3‘ moor-h: at the fourth dly 3: mic-need In intention or mov- u u. an order: that M- mm . but when A my Ind an “I!!! "the light with Intel"- as" I large «nun VA. on ‘m u m to Dam, and the ' ’ ‘ Ill determined to Intercept I... can†mm- from â€I h {ha mains (run. m M. that my hon The circular-um 'Mch might have ; Id another to but" his 699110031? Id at mum to greatn- nm and re- ' Icahn. He Ind not unwound III-U Ml m‘d ah the two black men! 6 â€at so near Mn own person. And III! he found that such amusement h. been made. Mn Hm Int-Hanna: '- to mate Ins! I suspicion of the w lone-t1 1034 led the chioflain to “9 them that near Mm. Hovever. * the Inn-n of I In: days. Judah , "added that no maiden m en- m aunt himself or M: com â€. and be mu to turn his at- . “a. to no work he had In hand. f AI! lulu- little drained of the b" that was cropping upon him! .0 of (he. 0. no mun day out o! "to an". lob Orr-I'M I Mark an» “in the mg. no pva M9 rum to 0am. at. who an that M an mus-4 from awnilu-al lunar In AW. And be m an! that he had a mu- m In '- Mdln matter» II Oi hum. mam lam- ntd mou- h nuo M- umnnca. aim-ring fl â€-1 u Deli-n; Incl thou the ('0 hi hr- cautioned. (hair m m - hum-tom. “a to trunk. m: tin-y "q lulu-ad to remain; and ï¬nally any nt- “Iowa! to variant- the m o! body-mum tn n» chloflnln. Jun mud luv: and m nothing W a... m; IMI ha in rmlved: u In. further vim than"! he cre- : * Ind uni, ma. ! no mum. "M III-M! a ' and an" “on“. Thu- !" farm-q MI by no that In" mm I has but Ipon our In». Your outmo- nfl cu no. Allowed to mm with ’ not “o m of lulu: In none fl- -.u-bon at th- and. For two can mum. [and our ammun- h In cm. (I... and Mad than I. awfully In Sella. and â€all my lur- udr mm; and and" (In "on In liar flan-I." hat III! Ink-Mal aya- won no. olnlr urn-shod chalk-um. and the 8- Button. «w coma-uni. m; In an nuanced. Judah coin In nth um hy be can mud uf nan-I of NI born. whllo 0-." no :- of the. «Mod llmfl! tn the can). when. 0| 1» Ion-uh My an at (In mil» lulu «mum : m to tho lol- imam - Mark In» Olin [hogan-nun. to mam Boll-I. And In I .|. no on My mm In 0am. "uk- In". the ('0 were In «cm can- .“ who II“ "In! I! hid mutt! from "110100.. Ann - very noon mbnnm leh‘ “a of NI rot-union, (In china-DI m man that In night reach! a... u. "r and mu. u u noun! N.“ want]. Do valid to "mind hi. [on «ch.. , “I would In glued "I the vary from d all (are thick 0- u: urfla at “any. or at Inylhluu triallin- In NA I I. not a! Dam-m horn. 3M .7 ban- 4- not than. I won"! join my Mum run than of Julian.“ was. put that mu upon me. D» you wish no to an won?“ ‘I [Null you would be "you“! upon 0- llu?" am Julun. "Du you w (in! back?" ho- rrlrd, «Influx and grindlng bl: (nth. "DJ you no uhne Ibo "no! huh bu eaten um my nah? Hanna, In; of Du- Judah remand his mantle. and then ‘rlyped ofl bl: tunlr. (hm baring his luck to the an; o! thou who mood man h It?" “Abrâ€"Ia II. to?" The rim-lulu any have looked I mm more ahurply mm a. nun (no. but he b'lrnyed no aurâ€" tflae. "You Ipoke o! n pelltlon. What â€rhea, sir" returned the net-omen with I low how, "to you I present my tuition." “Hm; who are you?" “Hy name ll Judah. and l hue been I “rum. in the train a! the king of [Du-anus." “I In Jquan." said the chleltuln. gently. “You. sir." replied Judxh, u tnnkly Ind almly at month he had born un- «oflu one or Ms own brethren. “Do you look Julluu?†united the “sly youth. looking upon the Israel- “. with n marching glance. , ‘CHAP’I‘EB 1V.~(Cont|nucd.) Judah so: down from the back 0! III- bunc. and having thrown the rain cm the brunch at a tree, he started W the volunteer guide. mu 0. mile mm. at the edge of n thick piece of wood. the Israelite was Informed that he must submit to be hoodwlnked. ll. undo no objections, and the rob- ." 'prpcccdnd to bind a sash over his «an. utter which he turn led some distance further. by a winding. torâ€" tuous way; Ind when the bandnge wt: moved. ha round himsel! in 3 low we. beneath a mo! of thick toting-3. “d In the presence of a hundmd armed nan. One rumâ€"a handsome, noble-v lacking youthâ€"nose And approached; III. to whom his guide reported whu m transpired. ‘1’" .Damascus CHAPTER V. comm all by lob-n Imam 3o... "She dld not tall no my lad. She ma onlyuythunhe w» the bond- mummmdnhddulndhom you. th'cvhérnut; machined swan-acuituduadyour "What In her mum?†"She wishes to ml with John." “Due Int humanâ€"ml wm does aha will) to speak?" i flat-dim Jnllnn tool: Ms "M with I III. when leading his had upon long lawman. but on the amt don- skm he bu! left it behind, chant-I Hm the place of III; enmnmt fahonld be u “we amicable an poo- ! m». Afler he had more Mn .ntlnelg 'njl posted. and given such directions in he thought. nermnry. he sought - [phce of not beneath a lame (no, ivhere he soon sank Into I dreamy inlumber. It must hve been nut mid- :nlght when he was aroused by me one moving nan him Ind on starting ! np he ï¬n addressed by oamir: "Alum!" cried fluflln. stifling to his feet "Why. such was the nine of the Illlldfll who attended upon the prim nu UNI." "Aye. my lord. she In the name." "Whnt? Do you man that (M bond- maiden of Ulla In at our camp?" to rernsin until the expel-ted caravan lmade Its appearance. 5 flornetimes .lnlisn took his tent with 1 list when leading his hand upon ions I.uxpeditions. but on the present deaâ€" Ision he had left it behind. shaming .that the place at his enmrnpnrent Eshonid he as little notion-hie as posâ€" ! nihie. Alter he had seen his ne'tinels ‘nu posted, and given such directions Jrm he thought net‘mnry. he sought a lplace of rest beneath a large tree, iwhere he soon sank Into a dreamy sinmher.’ It must have been near slid- night when he was aroused by some one moving near him. and on starting up he was addressed by Onmir: "Iy master. 1 have a strange mes- sage for you." The rhieltain arose to a sitting pm- tnre. , "is this Osmir?" â€Yen.†"From whom bring you n mrsxngn?“ 'F‘rorn one. my Insster whom I had little expected to see here. As I walked forth a short time since a sentinel in- formed the that some one outside of} the camp wished to speak with me. i went to the spot designated and there: round a young bond- maiden of Damas- ens. Her name was Aihia " "Aihia! ' cried .‘lulian starting to his feet "Why. such was the name of the maiden who attended upon the prim can Ulin." "Aye. my lord. she is the same " ' What? Do you mean that the bond- maiden of Ulin is at our camp?" "Fhe I“. “What is her humus?†“She wishes to speak with .l‘nltan." “But her hnslneanâ€"-ot what does she I wish to speak?†"She did not tell me. my lord. She .0 Ilsa led a Dun-es Ln. Ann. .5. Ilsa-hone. The curtain story of a white girl's life among the lllarkleet lnllisns Mr is years inst come out through a slit hronnht by Alice Burke against Tho-r as lint-on, a mttie ram-her of lisstern Oregon to recover s ranrh which once belonged to her lather, and is now valued at 22.000 dollars. says the "Chi- cago Herald." Burke and old linseon started tocross the plains front Kansas to Oregon. Burke was detained and sent his girl, then two years old. with In. Hit-m. Henson sold the child in a Blackfoot lndian Chiel (or 12 ponies, and when Burke arrived in Oregon told him that Alice hnd died. Six years no Burke died, and the “means have been in possession of his ranch. Alice 9 meanwhile grew up among the tribe. and when white people noticed her line v hair. the indians said she was a halt- breed whose parents were dead. She r gained the love at the son of a chief . named l-‘leetwlng. who was sent to ' Cariisle. When he was there Alice took lessons of the indian agent's wits and ,kept pace with him in his stndia: When the agent was removed she w with him to Base City. but his wife 5 died, and she had to take a place as a servant and was a. kitchen drndge for many months. Then Fleetwing sent her money, and she returned to the «reservation The revelation of her {white blood came when she was an an. I pliant for a place in a his tribal cere- E mony. Then young Hanson appeared i and told her the story. but oflered her only 8100 for her tsther's property. 'She "tuned and investigated. and is now suing for the reeomyot the land. Whenshesstaitaheistontsfrylohn mm mm the Illddle o! the forum who â€it" (rain VII In union. and : when I! am night "My ramped In .- Inna-n wood. Mm um Inn. near to gm road which led from main- PI"- ‘ Cw! to Inn-um; Ind here they turn ‘ to remain until the "pin-led «nun link In cowl-Inca I This speech pit-wt! Gum". and am: III-l up to new ml In the work he and » undemlm. Judah moved out from the cover In charm If any one in up- Iwouhlu. and when be In wished I am he um: um uh. he "turned Ind â€a" (halt such gamut-Noon n In ' denim-d musty. He in canl’ul III-l ? .u should be nndentood. m: that cat"! ’pmjoelrd move-Int would be on an ‘ "and that than mum be no 90am!- Crushing. Ila luv the vi! Ind lon- ‘Mr 0! bl- n-ocluu. lad Io- !uu! no that that they would “‘9de MI by my mm ov- abuts. l â€And m.“ and m lamina. mar MI din-(loo. bud Ma given. "I! n i u. u I" brand by Man '0 um: and an†“on“. Thu- !" farm-q P has but upon our In». Your outmo- ’ nu no pool of lulu: In no“ ru- vonblo. [and our ammun- nnhlly In Sella. and â€all my lur- lbwr signal." “My good 06min†he said. with I ‘amlle, “concerning this Scourge of Damascus l [eel much as you feel. i' have long known that he was a noble, true-hearted man. But he is an enemy of our king. and we have promised to unture- him. Just think. for a mo- ment, what musi he the result it we ulm him. and convey him in safely to Damian-m. Think what peop'e will lay of ()Imlr and Selim. Now the men chants of Damascus are In [our Ind trembling on amount of this terrible Scotti-go. and im- king oils uneasily upon his throne; hut Ii m- Irrm m» dreaded chum-in. and deliver him up. the men-hula will rejoins. and the him: will be grateful. And upon whom all-ii iholr ihunlul and their honor! full?" Judnh new the characters and dis- position or the two and he felt no un- Guinean. “No, no. my matter. I am not so determined. I shall follow you. Your commands must be my lav. It you say proceed I am with you." "And how In It with Selim?" "You have nothing to fear. my new ter, from him. The two men: whom you selected to accompany you will not betray you. Selim thinks of this rob- ber chlafla‘ln as I do: but he is bound to his duty. and will perform It." made tut-my. mind that I! the choice or muster; were left {6 me I ehould chow to serve Jnlln rather than the king 0! Damascus. 1' like him much the best. He Is not. such a terrible man a he hue been represented. He II a kind, generous man, and I blame him not for his hatred ~01 Harem." “Well, elr,†said the Israelite. speak- ing quickly and eternly. “do you think or turning your race from the work we have to do!" autumn-uni- A Story éf th‘e East... SYLVXNUS CO... JR. ' 1W fun-II MUG-‘- A. Imam tuned mo "tops. not}: In mun-«mu for “I: ~ - __ ...¢ com-lop: at up Th! . , mummn ï¬lth! mg m m the man a an nun-“hf “.mï¬n-muwmmh m 9‘: W iii-tug. ï¬n [raw up. an Ital-inn." and. m minia- beneath the cm! In“: I“ N- no!“ in stand m- tlo aunt- nm 0! Alarm. He in mm from the mud And MAM In. no luck of a mum! horn. and II n h' m ma no" be 1m bdrm borne nun; awny tro- MI friends and mm. lmwuuy town'- (be (My when dwvlt Mo dendllnt mall's. n. Scoun- o! Dlllm. In a. lull vlm o! robin mm. and no..- nd of I unnnh and MI. W my 0! In. mlnn mm. m a whom In (In In!“ e! um alum-a Mm mum: will"! at m o'- “IV-III no manly a when" that In Ind no way at n- "Do not b'nmo yourself. ï¬lr Rubber. Judah a! Dal-um- Inn done more an- and! wort than this; and you my an to youmll Iha manure that mun In I" out upon Mn all-ton tho and um um. 01 It: Immpmhllcnx. Ah. Ion mum mum umu the Dam \‘on “all Mn "any "do u“ I quick one; and when you In In the l-mom o! "In Ilu you can plead your I’ll. :- olnauntly I: you plan. I Mu not "no to "nun: lot Ian I the your to 1nd..." The luruliio had been Inuit-hing him nlrmwly. and when he nut that the mien-in had a disposition to all for holp, M sprung upon him nod stopped his mouth. "And you three serve the lulu; or DJ- masons?" “You have guessed the truth." "By the gods.†muttered Jullan. :- though commnnlnx with hlmull. "I should have queued this below. I' ham bet-n blind. l have new Ilka I child. But I am not yet qullo lost. I am mu within theâ€"' "And these other: am [>me to be u! A‘eppo?" "Sir Robber." spoke m 1.me bending over the prostrate Chanda. “you are my prisoner, and hamlorfll you are in my keeping until I dellver you up to my master. You cannot ei- capo me. lo do not trouble yourself with the attempt." The chieftnin heard a sushi rustling behind him: hut, not being named into quick action, before he could turn he received a blow upon the aide of the hand that felled him to the ï¬rth. He wen for the moment stunned, and before his ten-on was clear enough to direct hie movements, he was set upon by three "out men, who bound his arms and lame I0 quickly that his power of resistance VII gone before he fairly knew what opposed him. “She must be very neu- hm, my lord. I left her upon thin very snot." 'oeu Ulla my be um]- until-u the query." ' > ' "By the lyre of Apollo. Ihe null. heve come from her Inlet-en," exâ€" chimed the chlofhln, “IV. "The prlnceee may be In trouble. She may need stout em- to help her. need me to this bondmlden at ones." "She begged. my lord, that she might not be exposed." "land on. I will see her." The great road wound emund the foot 01‘ the hill. and are long the mud had reached a point no utterly shut all from the camp that Ill. loml- j eel. cry could not new been hard by ‘ the robber unllnele "In the girl here?" naked Julian. n his sable guide stopped and turned: zwwmh “with rammws " mum “You are Judah." said the Chieftain WHITS GIRL AS INDIAN- (To be continued.) warmth 1- Eli} an,†lad by M!!! [MM - ' .1: ‘ $33,?†an . .9“ a“ m if“ Anln. the habit of borrowlng tron ble I: wrong beau“ It hoe I tendenry to melts u: overlook present hleeslng To elake men's thirst the rock ls cletL and cool Intern leap Into hie brun- ming can. To feed his hunger tlw ï¬elds bow down 'lth heading wheat. and the cattle come down from the elonr posture. to give hlrn milk. and the orchorde yellow Ind rlpen. mung lhelr Juley fruit: lnto his lap. Alan. the: and such el'uberance of blessing men should growl on though he were I ooldm on lull rulone or a sailor on short allowance; that a nun should and neck deep In harvest- looking forward to famine: the! one should feel the strong pull- of ham: march- “I '1“: regnllr trend till-oath all the avenue- of life and yet tremble u the exuded maul: of Moon: that n In than†an In his plea-ant home m. In on no out and play lull or I7 nu: and (be only dllculiy in (I. my m that the rNMm "mm not I.» up will In!" fallen TM lacuna and "M awn-crimi- at the ï¬ll". I†did the mall .00.! toiled in in» sunlight. Away will: u"- m! my dhiill p0 Ill; they «ll; nnva. Ind Ii Illa] mold rli-b no high they would drawn the rejoicing- nl hmvm with null nml walling. Watching low rm You will Inn .001an but littor- iuu In the («inn If you mulmly watch for it. How shall I an (Itch no right kind 0! M l! he arranges his line and hook and hit to rut-ll Hard: and water hermit? Hum for but: and hawks. And his Ind lawn you will and. Hunt for mum redheads. mi yon will and robin rod- ‘m; One night All 1-1ng Ind In owl so! Into norm battle. Tl»- angle. unwed to the nlglli, was no .mth to.- tlo owl. which is most It home In Ihp when. and the king oi the air (all helpless. But the morning rose. Ind win it rose the eagle. I!!! ihe owls and the night hawks and the but: an. a second time to the combat Now, the mice In the sunlight. wlil: - mic oi hi. (glow: and a mat cry cloned the air. all his enemies. with torn feathers and smashed will blood‘ tumbled Into the thickets. Ye are tlr children a! light. in the night of an pondency you will have no chance Against your enemies that flock up from Manila: but. trusting in God and shading In the sunshine of the miss. you shall “renew your youâ€: like the angle." Ila- poorly pnmrod (or rrlmmu «I, II n Inn who all: down nndnr I). m of "perm! autumn-o! H I. ma. In Ian. "I do no! link I M! to amend.†I! to [Iv-m, In an. “I am! they will um] (M m.†Helen mun-n told I‘ M Mr (ulnar. Thomas Chaim. In no darken! hour at It» mum of m In. C‘Ifl'h of mum and um (I. was 0! (It had met! to to!“ m M. Ian and to II. rhildron. Fmt. Inch u habit of mind and heart in wrong. because It puts one Into u damdncy that m Ik- hlm {or duty. I planted two road-uh†In my gun don; the one thrived Ito-annually. m» othcr port-had. I found the dead on}- 0| 0|. lludy tide o! the house. Our «madam. like our plan", need mm all“. Expectancy o! repulse 0. ti!" an. a! my secular and reunion-u hum-a. Par 0! the Mnlmmcy In» upturn any I flue busine- and new the nu dod‘lu among the- am†than Four of al-ndvr 1nd nhum hu olton tum-d I" lhn Inna-bonkrd “Rum of um um) hrltbit I: Mray at the mllmnuuu u! Illa, "k:- by- Mill. Trouble. l dlscwru or the sin of borrowing trouble. The llfo or every man. woman and child is as closely under the divine an ss though such person were the only man. woman or child. There are no accidents. As there is a law of storms in the notunl world. so there is 3 low 0! trouble. s law oi disaster. a ‘low 0! mlsiortune; but the majority of the troubles oi life are imaginary. end the most of those anticipated nev- er come. At any rate, there is no nose of complaint against God. See how much he has done to make you hopâ€, hie sunshine ï¬lling the earth‘ with glory, making nlnhow (or the‘ storm and halo tor the mountain. women for the moss. seiiron ior’the cloud Ind crystal (or the blllow and procession of bannered flame through the opening gates or the morning choilluchee to sing. rivers to slittel'. seen to chant and springs to blossom. and overpowering all other sounds With its song and overarching nl' other splendor with its triumph. COV- ering up all other besuty with it: gar- lands llld outflashlng all ihrunee with it: domlnlomâ€"delivonzme [or n lost world through the Great Redeemer. (0091mm. “0!. by mu Rho-ch, N. r.) Wuhlnxmn. Sept. 8.~â€"â€"ln this du- coum Dr. “Image shown the folly 0! allowing foreboding; to mfluenoo us and how expectation o! ele wukens Ind (lulu-ova; text. Matthew vi, 34. “Hunt-lent unto the day In the em thereof." TIIE IOU-10F mm. MST SUN. m SUBJECT. â€cl-t u... an In: In on an m~lnnhw :1; «~11. m a mom-nu mu- m- :i. n- binâ€"duds Worry. If you mragmmly mm } Finally, the habit oi hon-owing trouble in wrong because It is nnbeliet. God has promised to tnke care of us The Bible blooms with nunrnncen Your hunger will be fed; your nicknens will be nllevioted: your sorrows will be healed. God will stndnl your feet and smooth your path. and nloug by frowning mg and opening grove nound the voices of victory and good cheer. The summer cloud: that seem thunder charm really carry in their boson: larva-(n or what and thoch of corn and vineyards with the rim The 'fltllhll‘ wave will k1â€" ihc font of the out Burn Woll- or. Your {not unnu- will an“; to gut spring enough to vault trouble bring In up at last to the dream" mllntlon with our strvnmb gone. _ Anln. the hlhlt u! bormwlng ml:- [011an I: wrong bean†it "mm a: for It when it actually don mm. “'6 mnnot always have smooth Ialllng, Lm's oath vlll somemuvs tunhh among decllvltlen and mount a stem and he thorn men-ed. Judas will Its: our cheek and than sell us {or :l were: of sliver. Human arm-n wlll b} to (ratify m bot-eon hm thleres, w. ill! hear the iron gal? of the sums char crank and grind as ll shuts in our hindrr-d. But we cannot get read} for the†things by Inn‘hodlngs. They who ï¬ght lml‘lnary woos wll‘ mmv out of breath into cnnfllct flat the armed dinner; 0! the future. Their .mmnnltion wlll have been wasted long before they come under the gun! at real misfortune. Boys In attompt- ting to jump a wall sometlmes go a: far hack In order to get Impetus that when they come up they are ex- hausted. and that! long run In order 80 there In oar-mu In lwlnk mm and llm urn vmrml about no («Inn- Tky who out wry us" now. lam they m mum-g (homunlvn alum tum" Nam-Iv- Incl rhmmnllnms nm‘ annulus lid lover: Tlu-lr oynlulu In tech». and "my Irv nun-fled lul may courtly lou- u. Thar hurl" l mow-u. um I», um- alum In; lhoy brmmr ullnly «lo-1f. ley M rhllly lulu and are «mm: an at lac-k o! lyplmlcl. Thu-y hau- ML troubled 1m treks tllh mow mrphl» In. malady and dread lm'omln. "to long IIVIIMI Tlluv an at your ham. now and In.“ and for llne m Inn. Ila not nullly of lhe I’M-9.9!") oi "III-u Mm lo lake uro- ol ycm whil- ytm nlnn vltll your tlndown "mu 60.1! or at rhlrlon salad at ll n‘clorlu ‘al night or m aown on a cake 0! la la tool on. no mull-m. and than lv «wildcat. ano of tho slrkm pen uh- Ilaw- noon lin- mnsl mnful. ll I‘l so wllh l‘nymn. who dlwl rlnllls dnlly ‘ and Rohfll "I", who maul ln slop lr the midst of M- srrmon and ll:- dam on "If 9111b". sofa to er :md ll!" gr rm apln. Thu-don: Prollngnnnpn luv I [run horror of dying II" lho mm camp and (Mn went lye-artfully. Tnlu are M lie pun-m. and m "n (Marv look out (or "no", “Squ’onl unto llu any I:- the H" lhereol.“ â€Sufï¬cient unto the «lay hi the «I. thereon" Du not tarry about nun-- that In- far rrvvm an». no not put- up on your mumm; thunk flu- llunm-ul ulna-flu 0! lb:- nu : L’u ymu'u. TIN' Gm! who has lnIu-n «1m- 01 your worldâ€" ly orrupnllon. mmnllnu your nor. from flu- lon‘h 0! Un- Inwmllnr)‘ Ind Illa key of lhe burgh". I'Nl h.» :u {Illu- M In III. as I. 190', Um†hand I; angular "un Ibe- mnmuuumu 0! mod: unblon or Lhr plan "I pulmru' demto'nu or [M MI HIM Ill: 0’ mvoluflou. and m- durum" will I) and the storm tall and an M1: Int. 0. am Irmy. Here are business I'm-u just able to manage mum u “my now 1m. They can my lhelr um um! meet (tn-u not" and mumme hflaln as (My uuu in. but how I! a unnu- ullould mur- and my Invnuucuu lhouhl Ml? (h.- tomorrow and write» on your «lavhonln or on your lmlur, on your mmu')‘ auto. Again, the habit of borrowing trouble is wrong because the present is suiliclently taxed with trlnl. God sees that we all need a certain amount of trouble. and to he opportlons it for all the any: and years of our life. All: for the policy of gathering it all up tor one day or year! Cruel thing to put upon the book of one enmei all the cargo intended for the entire cora- vnn. i never look at my memoran- dum book to see what engagements and duties are tnr ahead. Let every week hour it: own burdens. 'l'he' shadow; of today are thick enough; Why implore the presence or otheri shadows? The mm is nlnady dis- tuteiul. Why halioo to din-sum tar distant to come and wring out more gall In the bitterness? Are we such champions that. having won the boat in former encounters, we can so iorth to challenge all tin- luture? Many Chi-liens think it a bad sign to ho Jubilant, and their work or wit- exnminalioa is a hewing down or their brighter experiences. Like a boy with a new jackkuile. hacking everything he comes across, so their seitvexamimtion is a religious cutting to pieces or the greenest things they can lay their hands on. They imagine they are doâ€" ing God's eel-vice when they are going about hon-owing trouble. and borrow- ing it at 30 per cent, which is always a sure precumor of bankruptcy. m M “mantis in: mm and M. with allelic «an and hour. over with man u»- my touch“: “and be looking (or a W»- Im of loan! flu God been In"! with the that thou shouldnt be bu- bodluc'? Has he annual thy hoard! Hal Ila oonrod thee with ran? ï¬ll be unread mu tor my tent. ant-nil“ thy cup. and ranged my soul. and wrecked thee with storm. and thunder- ed upon thee with a lite (nil of en- unity? mm" 3th Inn an. Work of Salt-Elnulnnlkm. at second wrangler. he found time to win the "diver mung" A native of Belth 8h- wmmn Thomson. u the eminent Inventor and electrician on known until 1952. when [:0 m m n urea, luck! the chair of ntun'l pt!!- mophy In Glasgow University tru- me till 18â€. and with the†m 0:81:43. (3. smkuhobthm Fellow at the Ron! Boom. In"! Iolvlu'l In? m". ‘ lnrd Kelvin. who Is 77 years of me. has the dlnunctlan of having occu- pied a university chair (or a longer consecutive period than any other um- verslty professor now livlng. In In: vanity days. though the he: is hr- gotten. Lord Kelvin vu an athlet- a! much more than ordlnnry mom-n. no at Cumin-hike. In none of the vork which won for him the pivot! petition \ â€henulnn In llmflnty. They were a. dlnnar M thvlr (‘mln- lry lmmo M Southampton, "late: the New York Tim. A pour rounln w... the only mm“. Tho mother. who I: III "lament of the aristormls. was ex- patlallng‘lm- no beneï¬t of the cou- sln#ml the nos-llama 0. Mr ml- (my. She told how this branch laced lo howl â€"â€"â€" of England: this to {he Hun o! svolland; that tn the old pro. rnmlnlmn families or l-‘rnnw. and the 0th" to a family 0! lrlsh than of no years ago. suddenly a prmlmm 6- ymrâ€"old dunghter. who look a grant interest in Mr father's kennel of dogs. spoke up: "Mamma. why :11 you proud 0! that? If you mix up a lot of dog. papa says "my mate curs: Mu't pcoplï¬ the sum?" The rather launched. the mnaln concealed Illa lllrth. the mother flushed. Ind the genealogical dlsclmtion ended. ml mick-L win-e pm in his. mcnpkd by In humor. Th chron- trm at than». apt-duly o! Puma. Miami. and England. are rich In (M. kind 0! Ruhr-“mite «loan. '0 have pic-My M ehhroscnm. mall! at «mm. and you have mm. If any. uf "Ila elmrm. Hawthorne M: the want: he had In Inn-M Mn own Inn- Iorln‘ All ymur many historical not. Mm: fowl the Ilnl. And"! bag, In New York Indowndenl. ". thy- II "II lJIlIo. l! AI'. 6' (I. “chant." Mic-«l. Amrlnn IlIlory. II (Ir II I lua- ll. hII not lay-Corr enough lot I really o-xrllln. manor. Nobody 0! lb. high- “! lawman.» "or nabbed III]. alumna: nobody "my! I eon-In rock-Mr. Ind In III a! Rngllth In- ponIlloo. TM ImlIblv III! handful wllo M mm- at your l’mlmu III "or Inn-«l o! lelluu. will: II M!- mlral of your loot. In blow ID the Pva-nl la the Whlln llovw. III qumllou 0! Im- Iulll MN“ 6.- ‘m-lou-ly ohm". Not on. at your Imam“. Iflfl' and" MI in to vllIlI I lIIoI‘I Mull at I haul. ml. "or uni-Md Iw. hull. public outlaw um- II to who!†he an Iona. lllorllly. lo Jule-Io. or In. put down I "ll. No corny-It ol the WMM "noun 0"" III! (to â€no" vbo alumni rm- III null- prison. not dch any an. cm- «In "or (an np who elIlm-d lo In mu 0! (In-no Il-II' eMHm. hul- lr. ymr non-Mk: an" um I spun In I MIN: vol"! III... roam-In; than ll van dhnwl that" In in a Rump-an dlylonuld. I VIM, I run! data. I damn-um mar. I "mum M olw Româ€"no bully. I lalah'flan lrlnlv patriot. or A» full- Courage. my brother! The (ether does not give to his eon nt Ichool enough money to last him tavern! yearn, but. an the bills for tuition and board end clothing and books come in, pan them. 80 God will not give you grace all at once [or the future, but will meet ell your exigencies a they ‘rome. Through eel-nest prayer trust him. People ascribe the eucoeu of e cerinln line 0! steamers to business lhill end know not the (act that when that line a! etenmere started the wire or the proprietor penned the whole 0! mil day when I emu mrted in prayer to God {or its Intel] nod the rim-rein of the line. Put everything in (lo..- hands and leave it there. Lerso Interest money to pay will coon est up a term, A Iture. :- estate, end the in- terest on borrowed troubles will swnmp nnybody. “Sumcient unto the any is the evil thereof." To Janus. their exalt-d King. With Joyful hem and tongue. But there's I song the unnamed sin; Let pleas-um chant her siren son: "1'1: not the sons for me. To mnlnx I! will turn m long. For this is heaven‘s decree. my". ml: hunou um: mm m WWW andmshublrtï¬ 'mololdanundthemdm and trumpets of Nation and “9’ voice of 1131101th untoGod mm. W mun Into. Your way may wind llol‘ antar- oun bridle paths and mid wolf's he!!! and the serum 0! the vulture, but tn. my lull wind- uward till anni- mrd it. and tree: or life over-rel: It. and thrones line it. and crystalline tonnmns let.» on it. 1nd the WW ends at gates that we pull Ind at ‘ that are gold and temples that It. a may: open and hills that quake with punctual song and I clty mingling tor- ever Sabbath and Jubilee and Mom»): and coronation. ‘, “NO 0" AMERICAN NIBTOIY- Oh. that's glue song for me! song; £11523