The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^.. |gfa^rr.i:'«ifia:agi*feS!^ll^fe!iTT'gF^nijT-»'^.-i^ TkPricc of Liberty OR. A MIDNIGHT CALL, JgrniraaiaggBgua i'.i'l.hWJm'-'i!JiJi'wriM'w>7iJ CHAPTKU Llll.â€" (.Conlinuod.; 'That's it," he said. "I buy it be- .^ cause Henson ask me to. Honsoa says ho make it all right about tho Rembrandt, and that if I do as I am told he give me £500. His money is to comn on a certain day, but I pump and I pump, and I liud tliut there i3 some game aKain.'^t Mr. Stwl. who is a great novelist." "That is very kind of you," David sai'l, Diodcctly. "Ono asainst Mi.^.3 Enid ITen='on," Van Snock went on. "1 met that young lady once and I liked hor; therefore, I say I will he no party to getting her into troublj. And Hon-son says I am one bif? fool, and that ho is or.l}' Ri.ing Mr. Steel a. ClIAI'TKU I.IV. Van Sneck l.-joked up with Rome signs of confu.sion. lie hail not ev peered a question of that kind. There was just tho .suggesLion of cunning on his face. "A ring!" he murmiired, vaguely. "A ring! \Vli*t ring?" "Now, look lure," David sail, sternly. "Vou are more or l''s.s in our poT'er, you Inow. but we are n.,.t disposed to be hard on you so loii^j as yon arc quii» candid with u>. Heuson requir.'d something that he I-.elieved to bo in your po£se>.'.ion; Itidead. you have a-s go^jJ as .said y.iu hart it with you. Hon.son luj-ed you inlo my house to gel that more than anything "else. Ihat he would have killed you even after ho got it 1 lesson in the art of minding his own firmly bclii-ve. But that is not the busines.s. So I ask no further ques-| point. Now, v.ns not Henson loo:c- tions. though I am a good bit puz- I jug f^r prj„,.e Uuperi's ring that yo i zled. With the last bank-notes Ijgct from him bv meaJ'.s of a trick?" possess I go to a place called VValen's | y^n Sncck dronpe<l his hands help- and buv tho cigar-ca.se that Henson l^^s^<!y on the bori! says. I meet him and hand over the! "Gentlemen," h-j whined, "you are case and a.sk him for my money. 1 t^go much f,;r me. The marvell.n.s Heiison swears that Le ha.s no money! accuracy cf your knowledge is abso- at ail, not even enough to repay nie l„telv overwhelming. It. was the ring tho prico of the cigar-case. He has j Hoas'on was after." been dlsappointe*!. And I have bei-n | 'The one vou stole from him years ly. He was somewhat tired with the interview. But, on tho whole. Bell decided that he was doing very well iniked. And there was very little moro to to done for the present. 'ITae two men smoked their cigars peace- i fully. I "Wo have got to the end." Bell .said. "I fancy so,".jrDa"vld murmured, "liut we c::n't sfeve the SLHrndal. I don't soe how I!eginald Hei.son is going to got out of tho mess with- out a proisecution." .'.r-v further speculation as to the futur,' <yi that engaging rascal was I'it short by a plea.sant surprise, no otl\e.- than the unexpected arrival of rtulr llates and >'i::s UeiiS..n 'I lie lal '. â- .• was beaming with lie...ih :!!i ! happiness; she had discanUvl 1 er lirs. gui-it> and stood confessed before .'ill the World like the beautiful creature site was. "What docs it all mean?" David asktd. "What will Longdoan village Say? " "What dcos Longdean village know?" Chri.s retorted. "They are Vaguely aware that someljody w.i.s taken away from the ho-:.*" a short liuie ago all their knowleciqje. And ti'.ere is no more neetl for disgni.=o. Lord Liltimcr say.T. He knows pretty woU everything. He has been very rest- less and uiieaay for the past day or two, and ye-terday he left saying that ho had busine.«3 in I.oncion. drinking-. So I swear I will write ! and ask Mr do so. "And you get an answer?" asked. "Sir, I do. You said you see me tho same night. It forgery?" lo! But what did you know about Steel to see me, and l^it?'' Van Sneck smile*!. David " rhere is no living man who knows more about those things than I do," would [.p said. "It is a passicn and a "^^ *i study •^'ith me. And some I .seven joars ago, in Holland "Well, not •quite that. I took it (rem my pocket aa<i pitched it away from me 1 saw it fiiU on to a Pot covered with moss, but I can't say which pot or in which corner. X only know that I threw it over my shoul- der, and that it dropped into tho thick mos.s that lies on the top of all the pots. I laughed to my.',eli as it fell, and I rejoiced to see that Henson knew notUiujf of it." "And it is still fecru?" Bell de- manded. â-  Van Sneck â- ^ixlSeJ solemnly. "1 swear it, " he «tiJ. 'Prince HHpcrt's ring is in thi.s coni>erva- tory." (To bu Contin'icd.) f NEW ZEALAND BISES. A Traveller Says Thoy Are Won- derfully Tame. It is not a little strange that in N'ew Zealand and Australia, as well as in Canada aeid South .Virica. the word "bu.sh" is used in the same .sense as "forest" in the mo* her country. This, however, is by way of quoting from '-Sport in Sew to lie burl-nl, but that is : Zcnland" some remarks by the au- thor. Col. Montagu Cradock, on the birds of those islands YOUNG FOLKS I o !>000000000-000000000000 SOUK RULES. There are some rules N'ot taught in s'-hools ITiat every girl should know; 'Don't fu.s3 and fret. Your wrongs forget, ' Fach day some kindncssa show; Keep fresh .and U"ttt, Bo kind and sweet. Don't force your friemls to wait For church or play r.ecauso your way la al.vavs to be late. Be jiatient when You're ill ami them This truth I n.Twi not tellâ€" Throiigh a'A the year Your friends vrjjst dear Will leuru to lo'.-e you well. A ERAVK lUHD. ".\aothcr story!" exclaiin^l .\ii»t •I'ilia, a.s little Klanor climbed int** It is curious how extraordinarUy ! '^'J' '-iP and laid her curly head eon- tame are tho parrots, pigeons and i tentetlly on her aiJr.ty's shoulder. flightle.s.s birds as soon as you pene- | "Well, t.his in the fo-irth etory you trate into one of these den.se bushes jhave had to-day, so this time it â€"they have no fear whatever of must be & really, truly story, and it Early to-day I had a characteristic : nian, and they regard him simply aa • h.-tppenod last year in a prptty little telegram from him siying that he j ..^ curiosity. The small birds â€" the : tor.n down East, whjre your Uncle was at Longdoan and that I was ne- 1 yew Zk-aland robins and fantails, for ; Cltarl-? aiyi I werj 3i.x-itJiiig the ce.stary to his comfort there. I was' ir.stai ce â€" will actunily perch on you ; sumTTjer. 'I w<t!? sitting on the piaxz-a witW very comical to A.H; the robmâ€" | my sewing, and vour lin'-I.-' w.^vs read- i which, by the way, is almost e.xactly jng, wh.'ii all at once the <l-a'-.>s* lit- I like our British robin, except that he ! ^j^, gp^v bird, with ualw nilow -not^ \ wears a white waistcoat instead or a I ^^ j^, ^^j^^, ^„j ^^j, ^^^ do^a' on red on.--put out a wax match. ^ | t^e pdazza'anct h-.pped round in a jVery friendly way. A few niomeals ^ lator I went into the house to gpt my sci£;or<;, and while there your uncle railed to me to look o'lt rrf the window There was tho dear lit- to come clothed in my right mind, i a you keep perfectly still; and it is As: the robin â€" "It wa.^. Hejison had anticipated j Henson gave me the description of a something like that. I know all about tho forgorj', how my notepaper was procured, and when the forgery was written. But that has very lit- tle to do with the story now. I'lease go on." Van Sn-eck paused before" he pro- cccled. "I am not quits sober," ho said. i'l am hot with what I call"<l my /wrongs. I coma Uoie and ring the ;be'l. The hail was in darkne.-ia. There w,i3 a light in tho conservatory, but none in the stiKly. I quite believed that it -wna Mr. Ste«?l who openstl t.Ho door !ind motioned me towards the study. Then the door of tho study closed and locked behind lae, and the ele-jtric light .shot up. Wiien I ti'rued round I found myself face to face wiih Hon.-on." Va!i Sncck pau.sed ac-ain and sh.uj- dered at soma hideotis recollection. His oycB were dark and eager; there wa."! a warm moisture li' e varnish on his face. "Kven that discovery did not (juite sober me." he went on. 'I fancied it was some joke, ur th;it perhaps I had got into the wrong hou.so. But no. It wa-; the room of a !iter.-«.ry gentleman. I â€" I o.xpected to seo Mr. Steel come in or to try tho door. Henson smiled at me. Such a smile! He asked nie if I had the re^reipt for the cigar-case about me, and I said it was in my pocket. Then he smiled again, and something told me ray lifo was ia c'anger. "1 was getting pretty .lober by that time. It caino to me that I had bwn lured there; that Henson had got into the house during tho absence of the owner. It was Inti ring he wanted me to copy. Henson never told me what tho ring w.os Call- ed, but I knew it was the Prince Ru- pert ring. I ma'lo tho copy, and Henson was plen.sed with it. Some time later be c.inie to me with the original, and asked for another copy. I meant t« to hrn.?st , hut my love , for those things got th» better of mo. j <^"'"'-' "^'^J s-^- i-^"'' ""-^'o- } I made him two copies; the one ^SO; uupati -nt inau. Ruth, good, and the other an exact fac- " -^id J'^)" '^'^'^••l "^'^ my uncle when sin ile of the I'rince Rupert. 'Hiese i -^'"u please, dear.' she said, '"iou I handed over to Henson. and hoi^'Il ""d hmi quite as charming as and I was to bring Mr, 3ie-v»l and Dr. Bell along." "It can't be managp.i." s«id Bell. "We've got Van Sr.eck here." "And I had forgotten all about him," said Chris. "Was the opera- tion successful?" Itell told his budget of good news down to the story of thi? ring and the nrysterious manner in which it hai disappeared again. David had followed Uuth i^ito tiie conservatory, where she stood with her dainty head buried o'-er a rose. She lool-ed up with a warm, shy smile on her face. "I hope you are satistled," she said, "you are safe now? " "I was never very mueh alarni'^d, dearest," St.-el said. "If this thing had r.evor happeneil I might never have met you. And as roan as lhi.i "The trick invariably conies off. Just light a match and put it down near you and stand still, and the robin, which is almost certain to be near you, will invariably fly down to it and put it out with his beak, or fly away with it. He is a delight ful little bird, and his littl as t!e bird up on the table, pulling at boldj'"y Work and trying to fly ofT with irightly as those of his British com- latriot. If you chirp with your black eyes twinkle everj' hit br pa mouth in tho same way that yo'j persuade a woa.sel to look out of a stoue wall into whic'n you have seen him run, the httle fantail gets des- perately excited, and alter flying close round you a minute or so, w-.Uj forth wirh the pieces of string, -wool it. 'I brought out .^omo i-avelinga o( cloth, bits of cotton wool ar*1 thi-oad and laid them near my -^fork o-n the table. Very soon down canio birdie again, and seemed delighicd t.j £-uJ tu, n,:>„v n !.â- -.- bits for the ne?»t. "All that day she flew back and biLsiness is definitely settled I shall ; just light on your head or shoulder i and cotton, of'r^n lighting on my am for a. moment, and then dart off, to:ch<iir return directly and repeat the pro-! afraid cess over went away perfectly satisfied that ho had a good copy and the original. T chucklod to mysoif. feeling pretty sure that he would never find oi'.t." "But he did find out?" David said. "C>nl..s lately. I'robabl.v h.e took it to an expert for valuation or per- hai>3 for sale. Lately his idea was to offer tho ring to Lord Littimer for you say yoiu- mother is. What will sho .say?" "Say? That you are the dearect and sweetest girl ia the world, and that I ani a Uicky fellow. But you are not going oH already?" "Indeo'.!, v. e must. Wo have a cab at the door. -Vnd I am going to bravo tho horrors of I.ongde;!n CJrangu and a huge Sim of money, but when he I «P'""d the night there. Only, 1 fancy ' ji^,;,,^. SENTRNCK dEKMONS. Love makes loyal. Less work, moro woods. Work gives wst to rest. It is hard to bo happy in a hurry. Love is always looking for a load. It takes a fool to appreciate a fad. Heverence is the foundation of lasting- love. rhe sense of duty is a sign of the disccivered he had heeu done he know that Lord Littimer would not be so deceived. Also he had a pretty good idea that I should keep the ring about ine. You set-, I dared not sell an historic gem like that. And, as Usual, llensi:n was pe-riei-lly right." "Then you had the ring in your Pocket the night you came here'/" asked Stool, with a commendable ef- "Did Uenson that the horrors have gone for ever. I I shall be very di.-^appointed if jou den t come to-morrow. ' I'ohi'id a frion:'Iy palm David lient r.r.d kis.^'d the shy lip-^, with a vuw that ho would 3oe Ijoa.sdean (Irungo on the r.iorrow. 'Hien Chris c'aught up Ruth with a whirl, anil they v. ere gone. It w.;s aft. r fen that Hell and III m.\n. lot mure tnan fort at ccoiuess. "Did Uenson get Steel managed to convey \ an Sneck it?" i to tho conservatory. The place was "Xo, he didn't," Van ."^neck chuck- led. "Come v.hat misiht, I had made up my mind that he should never see that jring aga'n. You see, I was friyhtored and coi:fu.sed, and I v.-as I not properly sober, and I did somo- I tiling with the ring, though to save j my life I couldn't sw what I liid. I To you know. Dr. Bell . , ,. . â-  ^ , , I my serso of smell?" at night in a f,u,et hou.so and no-: 'sto^l wrigsl.sl impatiently about ' Look body had .'..H.m me come. If that man ; „„ t^^, ^i,air. The infMTuption was i Ir.^od to kill mo he cotild do so and > walk out of the hou.so without tho . fainte.sl chancr of discovery. .^nd ho ' was twice m.y sire and a m.,n «lth-j -Quite naturally." he said. "The' oit f.^l.ng. I looked round mo lur- 1 i,,„„ „„ _,.^,,,. ' j^-ad held all your j watei ing filled with brightness and scent an.l color and the afterglow of the sun- shine. T!;o artistic eye of the I'lUtth- nian lighted up with .!:onuiiie pleas- ure. "'Ihe.v- say you i-landers are crude and cold, and have no .'^ense of the beautiful." he said. "Hut there arc Kighteousne^i respectability. Killing time is a sure ••vay of ing character. He can never teach a man cannot learn of a child. No words of faith have force they become 'Jesh. It is hard for the leek to see people prefer the li'y. Hatred often comes from knowing half a man. The only sure thing about a that it will never die. The defense of the dovil usually hides some share in b.is dividends. Many mi.stake their d»-eams about heaven for deetis to lots up there. It takes the touch of love to pick even the mote out of another's eye and s-.-euiinij not one biti The next day she ca.:ns again, petting better «,r»d rh»ttt.-r ac- quainted each time, until sh-o hop- pod into my lap. pecking at my work and picking up any looso threads shT> could lind. aifcl carrying fheni of! to her iiett in th*? troo tt-Mir by. "'nie third day so"n-e friends cam* ov-vr to .9<-y.' our nvw pet, an^l to watch her, busy at her taik of aest- builJirg. "i-'o;- a long time after they canw birdie watched them from h.'r perch in the tree, hut did not oiTer to fly {down n,-^r us. and wo feared we spoil-. had fnchtnied her away: but in a little whik? down she came again, flying on th.i table, an-.f th.^i into thj lap of one of the ladies aittiug near. "OiT she Went again with -the scraps of woul *,e found ths'i-e. then back again. i.>erching on th* shoulder of a little girl, ami peckin:{ at har I hair ribbon, evidently thinking it j would make a line, soft. lining for her nest. j "Next she lij,hi.e<I on L'n.-la Cliarles' arm. ami triod to puit hia I handkerchief out of his pocket. Wj wunied very much to lau-^-h nl Ihj who until ' why only lie is _ .. .^ ^ i dear little thiitg. she was so cunaiay- I have lost j no houses anywhere to e<ornpare with i ~ There is nothing prouder than' ig- â-  ami amusitEg, but we kept very quiet, I tho.--o of the better-clas.s Fiiglishman. ' norance or mi>re ignorant than prido. ' fearing we .siiould fright-en her away' .\t lh.'.se colors blending >n the chair, tee mieiTuption was i 'Hang llio.se colors." said 1V}!1. exasper.ii ing. Deli, however, seemed , vi^orousl.v. "Steel, there is nothing to take a different view of the mat* ; like moisturo to bring out tho full tir altogether. ! fragrance of flowers. Turn on your 'The ' l.o'e and give j our plants a good tivcly for a weapon. "He saw my glance and understood it, and smile<l again. I was trembl- injc from head to foot now with a Va.gue. nameless terror. l-"rom tho very first I knew that I had not the smallest chance. Henson appro.iched luo and laid his hand on my should- er. He wanted something, ho gave that Something a nan-.o. It 1 passoil that something ovi.r to him I was flee, if not "Well, gentlemen, I didn't believe hlin. And I had whit he wanted in my pocket. If I hud handitl it over to him he would not hav« spared me. As he approached me my foot slip- ped and vatory, I tecovered myself and defied Hen- son.^ to die?' •;But I knew that 1 .should d'O in BniJ-'<ase. Kvon th(n I coul.-l smilo to*ni\solf as I thought how I coaUl baQl«'iiiy foe. Once. twice, three tinu'S he repeated l-.is demands, and each time I was obdurate. I know- that le would kill me in any case. "He canio with a .innrl of rage; there wa.s a knife in his hand. I hurled a tlower-pot at his head and , nds.'icd him. The next instant ami ] he had me by the throat. 1 felt hi.<i ! knife belwe«'n niy .shoulders, then a j stUTMiin;; blow on the head, and till I prido. ; leanng we .snoulil fright'en lier away. When his goods are liis chief good; ".She hoppoi! about tho pia7.7a for a man is likely to find little lasting J some time, then linnlly :Iew back to good I her nest, which by this tiine I thii»!t The sa<ide.st people are the only j must have !)>.>«> fini.sh.-d. for althouj54i ones who are always fleeing from ; -we often saw her Hyius about nMr sorrow. jthe houiv. she never came on to th« The happiness that coir.es from ig- â-  i>iai,:a a.icain." .,,,,. , , , , norance of the sorrows of this world: a_ the operation I should not have been laughed. "1 urn on the tap lor me. ';„,«>â-  be sin I lu^\>, 'i-n uiir r av- t.^hji.i.t r . .surprise.! to have found you half; A cooling stream played on ih. ]"%^,l ^^â- ,,,,. „,,,, Know that the! "f"" "" "'"^- â- ^'* '-««»1-I-LA. blind and stoue deaf mto the bar- 1 ilo-.^ers; pl'^nis droppe.l their heads ; .j^.vii h^s Ix-iui feeding them stones! '""* many men know how (o roll gain. But one thing is certainâ€" your : fill.^1 with the diamond moisture; lhe,m,t,i ^n \i,eii. teeth are broken. **" umbrella so that it will look aa smell will come back to you. It may 1 whole atmosphere was tilled with tho { ^ ! m-nt and compact as whvii it leaves remain in obeyance for a few days, it ! odour of moist earth. 'Ihen tho air senses suspended for a time. After •It's the proper lime,' David ' the store? he hissed, 'do ycu want may return in a few moments.". j s-omed laden with the mingled .scent. | A. CAKt'ER FOR KLKITLVNTS. ' ,„e,.t have the secret. Nearlv' every "What on earth has thi.< to do! ^J^W "f"^'" ^^^ soil." Van Sneck j Klephants that pile teak logs as , one who rolls en iimhrelkv takes hoiit With our interview?" Havid asked. â- jf'^ifr-J â-  U ovt good it is to smell any-|p^^,„,y ^^^ coolies .lo, and take care of it by the handle au.i ko,.ps twis-t- "1 fancy a great deal. Bell said. ! SfiinfT again! And I can .fu.st catch : ^f children more ten.lerlv than some ing the stick with one hand au-l "â- I'hc .sense of smell has a great de U , « suggestion of the perfume oi somc^ j ^y,,,;,,, ^^^i„„s. and do other clever = fold.s and rolls with llie other hand to do with memory. Doesn't the : thing familiar. What â-  Uiat red' „^ remarkable things, have been ; The prop,-:- way is to take hold of scent oi flowers bung l^ack Nivid re- : bloom? made known to us by travellers in I the unbrclla i'lk above the pointy of collections of things somet mes for] He pointed to a creeper growing j„,iia. Now an Kngii.sh-woinan tells the cover rib;; th.^^. points naturaU J years forgotten? \'an Sneck was go-] up tho wall. David broke ofl a I ^f ,,„,.. ^ho is what may be called a i are even amnnd the sUct. K^S gen.-nil d.rndgc in a h...-.i..tai in Cey- hold of ihese, pressing tht<m clo.-tjly Ion. One day a patient dropped a ; QRains' the stick, and" then roll nn pill, which rolled beyond his reach. Uhc cover. H.>I.iin« ,h> rii s prewnt^ 'I he elephant picked it up. and pl.ic- i them fr.-m cet tinst eitVr twisted out ing it in the man s open mouth, blew : „( ,„,,, .,, „^.„, -^„ ,t down his throat. 1 his story uuU : ^^^ ,1,^ ^.j,, , evonlv ard raU go with that abo-.it the man who !.,„„„,,,„„ , , ^'"'.^ ar.M i-oii , , , , . . , .sinooin and as c oso a'* th" tirst t i-tiâ„¢ was ordered by his veterinary I" u,,,-„i,i,.j nrsr. i.i.iw l)lo»- a certain powder through i^ i ' . ^''*''l W.\NPKIl A IlKMKUV. ,TOroac.,e« me my loot sup- , j^g ^^ ^^y ,^„ „;,. ^.^^ ,,^.^,.^. ^.j^j^ „,ray, I stuinbhHl into the conser- i ^^c frugranco of some ppVu-rUi^n "That's a kind ..f -'apa 1 fell backward.* ^'^d then . hio.s.som when he was struck down ficn flower," be said. " by Henaon in your con.servatory. I lovely full-fUvvored scent liko "\'erv clever man, I'r. Hell," Van , turo of violets and almonds. it.' 110*0 pfts- It has a a mix- Smell that ring. f "Sounds fadhcr complex." Da-- 1:1 .-aid. - •Not a Wit of it. " Boll retorted. "Our friend; is talking sound common Woke here to-day I cannot recollect a ]' sense, and (>ur friend is going to rest single thing." now lato into the afternoon, when \ aw Sneck paused and wiped hb | we'll put him into an arm-chair with face. Wet with the horror of the re- j «ome pillows and let him .«It in the collect itii. David Sti-el gave Boll a con.servatclry. Asaiciating with fam- 8lgni?:c.int glance, and tho latter iliar surroundings fi-<»-,uently works nodded w<uidors. Van Sneck, jou go to "Was the thing that Henson want- I sleop."" ed a 'ing?"" Stctl askecl, quietlj-. I Van Sneck closed his eyes obcilient- Sncck said, admiringly, "lie seems lo .'•CO right through your mind and j Van Sncck placed tho wet dripping out at tho other side. To a great ex- : rTra.v to hia nose. Just for an in- ti ut 1 recollect ull that happened ;-lant it conve.vcd nothing to him. that eventufl nfeht. And just at the 'Then he half ro30 with a triumphant very last I seclii to smell something j cry. powerful. Thit smell cnme to my "Steady there," said Bell. "'You nostrils just liKo a finr.h and t:,en ! musin't get up, you know. I ace you had gone again. •. (.Icntlemcn. if 1 i are excited. Has it come back to could have a i^ocl long scent at that i you again?'" Cower I tell .jou what I did with "That's the scent," Van Sneck tube down his horse's throat horse blew first. rOWKUFi:L ALCOHOL LUUITS. tho nea- illumininant is growing cried. "I'he air was full of that as ' and t.'ermany, and the subject at- I fell 1 ackw.irds. And Henson stood j tracts much nttention in Kngland. over me exactly by that cracked tile On tho Continent alcohol lamps are where Mr. Stovl is now. t!ive me a now- made with incandescent mantles moment and I shall be able to toll capable of yielding t.OOO candlc- you everything. C)h. yes. tho first I power. Two hundred and fifty cau- limo I 8!lpre<l on puryose. I told you 1 stumbleii. Bit that was a r'Jse. .\nd as I fell I took tho ring from my waistcoat pocket. Let me have another sniiT of that bloom. Ve-x. I've got it now cjuito clear." "You know where the ring is?" Pa\id asked, eagerly. '•There is a fortune awaitini; jman w^o invent.'" a roim-d.v tor The ulllUation n( alcohol as an |^'?:\^'''""^V f.'^'*' * physician. in I'-rnnco .,, '^..'"°.''"^'" "•* "^"^ "urEreon of an Atlantic liner, ami he t;Il<5 me tlwit some ixople have oTmvd hin» tut much «s ?,-,00 to V!vp thMn well dur- ing their Transatiaiitic passagt;. A. wa voy.".!re. if one's honlth remain.'* gotnl. is tile n-o«t delightful thing in tho â- world, hut if s«a-sickn -ss comes on it is B drtn-lful a.Tony. "A millioiisirr ard his young wife die-power is very common with these lamps. It is claimed that thoy viti- ate tho atmosphere sensibly less than any other iUnminant except incan- [crossed on my broih.r's !^hip during descent elet'tric lamps. In tiermany ; their honeymoon. They hart a ?!.- potato-^, and in France boots, are j on<.) .«;ui()> on the upper proit<^afl(j now largi'ly used in the proiluction di-ck. aa<l thoy were not out of sight of alcohol tor industrial purposes. â-  of land btfforiT sea-sickness scUo4