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The \xnt-rll‘fln Phrase. "Get There,» I. [Hawaii (or Foreigner. to Translate. fa: Hood's Pills Hood ’ Sarsa- 'S parilla ' Tim-rc- a “n"mzh cults» made in thernlted St\'-~a awry ywur (0 make a sash Which w u l g» qupleiely around the earth with 10.0”.) miles qi materxal lei: fora how. The raw: 1"! ulxrxty of [h i fabric is justified b ‘l’le‘ in: 5:13: the éaods known as Simpson | 'a 1n» of My hazhest standard of ' 2' r; l fini‘h Themlnrq are absolutely . Hwt {Ade nor will the goods b Cam: .mp wm'n washing and wrmgm .an ae "dc nw'r‘r‘ll n: .~heap and ewe-e ingly ' " "l-‘re 2a \tt‘e wander that many :' varls are med annually in thl drug»; fwum-m ML! (‘hlldren In“ “ hrrv- n “tr Xi nil was 3519 to do m w r}; [continued L1). (21» 1:11 ‘72”: that 10‘ :mtthankyc MRS. PLVKHAM‘S ADVICE. [LL M rvc- Home: 3'. 3E m. Mas. merun: v “'hon Iwroto V 24.1 :mt been “1-: for five years; 3 luctured all the time but got no ?. lhad “'IVU'A‘D trouble very bad. .vm'n prexsul backward. causing r-x. I was :11 such misery I could. walk affirhS the door. Men- uauwn was irreguiar and too pro- fuse. was also troubled with leucorrhma. I had given up all hopes of getting wul; everybOdy thought. I had consumption; After taking / five bottles of < x , I Lydia. E. Pink- / ham‘s Vegeta- ‘ g J /,r ble Compound. I felt Very much better '1 was 3519 to do neariy all my own r}; [continued the use ofyourmediâ€" » 1:: 1 t'cui that Iowa my recovery to ;. Ivan:mtthankyourrnmxghforyour .12:- wanderffll medicine. in: m" statvment may Jr: in me and Infill 2131M}: answer ~ ‘,".§.-.\I:‘S. SELL lIL'Rsr, Deep- Scrofuia Thlny-Pive Thou-and Mlle- of Cullco. UNTRANSLATABLE. am‘saddrmsigbynnjfflfifl» 3,; WUUIL‘H fare invited to vr {Jr mlvice, which rill be . v1: charge. It is an 82' u w JJJER'S advice to women. '\ Home in Texas" -~:\ nnp'nie: zxng "up“ Mpd‘rina 81:8ixfor ., mm the foregoing. 0011‘ 1.; r0 civmi. con'ribute not he s._.1m.1«"‘un felt by “1'3- 1 1m mc‘ih me and counsel 'umcn to bear their heavy Nell Hurst has to Say About It. “Ll I] V ung Bond [- Needed. mâ€" 4:; z-r wedding ml ‘.-' \\ u no you want \"\ In “luau-n Florida. m v trr u‘ ‘e." said a for- , ,. ' 11; to translate . Engfzsh first, vi. “1:11.149, 50 u to ’. _\ , >1'It‘nl understand- ,1 «',x[41_:ex‘n)f'\'our sol~ um '45! tnete,’ for ex- : I uw )wur mfantry rm: opposmg troops in -n'd I Saul t0 the ry should not .uut the artil- :J me, "but the . :, when we were m. :31ther If a fur- 1‘~ 1.’~«1Ul.\}‘<)ur ‘ 3 urhcers, And «a d H . "ms when 1» «wand d‘ny we met ‘I'I'iv'i mx-r‘. Hung back ‘ - .»-n the colo- fig'thg. :0 many: FREE! L ”‘1‘“ .MI‘CS uf (lov- :n ,,\- 1" ’1'.‘l.:.sulv;ect " 1 L' H.13LLLH murh ' -' ~ LC 11 wry inw '- umr the hue . . “final, and <.---.ur,xl Land Cnmrmsw 4. Mi tn wrue yuu . ‘u \~ ~h Ia go down l l‘\. 'e Nash- wuy and the ”7‘" 12,-! Tami Tues- w' 1 H. ursuns at on'xy '1:‘ 1 trip txkvts. Herzerfl Pagea- fur partxcuiarl. pm: to move to North '4 add mg â€" Jewe en‘ -â€""\V'nd: do you con< rum”: qudixricuuon for I I AIA Hl \\ pm-uon. binousnen. _;_ and soonerog » illit‘flse, running .mzcd form. To :, thoroughly nil: Sarswpanlla, rowmg record. of '0 211' Handâ€"“A :mere.’ And w Words used, wui: inr me to thL‘lf‘flHii it, )Igr E’IB ng full de- ‘m farm land! “in County MN m reuar ”mu Jp- ‘n-mmou 110 The opinion has frequently been ex- pressed of late that President MCKinâ€" lay and his advisers made a mistake when they failed to include the Caro- line islands among the territory to be ceded by Spain to the United States. Not only are the natives of the group clever and industri- ous. but they are of a peace-lovingdis. position and would gladly have become American subjects. Among those most enthusiastic on the subject of annexation seems to be the consular agent of -the United States at Yap. one of the principal is- lands of the group. In a communica- fion to the state department this ofâ€" ficial describes the place of his resi- dence in an interesting manner and suggests that. nowhere could our navy secure. a more available coating sta- tion, The island of Yap.o the consul writes. is surrounded by a coral reef 35 miles long by five broad. There are hardly any rivulets in its area, but inland are extensive snamps with a dense growth of tropical foliage. The island is rich in scenery, the roves of bamboo. croton, cocoanut uni sfiread- lug palms being most imprzessive. The principal town of the island is Tomll, which. the consul adds, would make an excellent coaling station. It is at present garrisoned by about 100 sol- diers, with some 150 political prisonâ€" ers. captured in the late Philippine up~ rising. Tomil harbor is pveopledv with many Europeans and is the seat of the Spanish government of the Caroline is- lands. Annexation. it is stated. would be very acceptable to the inhabitants of the town. as they. as in most cases where Spanish rule predominates. are tired of the treatment they have been receiving at the hands of the authori- ties for many years past. The Caroline islands are of volcanic l wail rdther origin. They were fm-merlycailedthu izcd notes, New Philippines. and the name of the dance ‘0. Carolines was given them in honor of. natives of t' Charles 11.. king of Spain. The group I people. So ( ocean. the distance between the two extremes being not less than 1,600 miles. There are .300 islands in all. They were first» discovered by the Portuguese. in 1527. Though Uluan, the island shown in the picture, is un- doubtedly of volcanic origin. most of the Carolines are formed by the coral reefs and the action of earthquakes which has raised them but a few feet Above the level of the sea. Some of them have so little soil that the roots of trees cannot get a hold and sup- port even in the crevices of the rock. However. these same islands are abso- lutely covered by a thin. short vegeta- tion. They are inhabited by people Who have adapted their style of living to these natural conditions. They live in bamboo huts and subsist mostly on fish. Those living in the most back- ward islands do not live in houses and are fierce and cruel. They arm them-i selves with knives, spears and slings} and will attack vessels which approach l the shores. They are reputed to bel extremely dexterous in the use of the spear and to delight in torturing cap- tives with it. ’ . More pleasant is the picture of the natives dwelling in the thickly settled islands who. even though they be Malays, are far advanced in their hu~ manity. They build themselves houses that are superior to those in. which savages generally live. The erection of a. substantial home is considered an “honorable employment, and the fam- ily that is to occupy the new mansion is assisted in the building by all its friends. Examples of the best houses In the Carolines were exhibited at the Chicago world's fair. They have roofs of a steep pitch. supported at the cen- ter by tall posts. The thatching is (lone with palm leaves which overhang the walls gracefully at the eaves. The Opace between the uprights is. filled with small canes and bamboos fas- tened together with twine. The iwine is variously colored and woven into figures which show on‘the outside firetchcs out bver a vast extent 07f] ists they are VIEW OF CAROLINE GROUP walls. The floor is laid with bamboo, a moderate space being left in the cen- ter for a fire, but there is no chimney. The smoke finds its way out through the crevices of the walls and the root. The largest houses seldom exceed 40 by 20 feet, and these are for the upper classes only. The lower classes are content with houses that measure 16 by 6 feet, or even smaller. But they have warâ€"canoe houses. in which coun- cils are held and public feasts given and these are sometimes 100 by 40 feet. and built rather substantially. The principal mechanical tool of the natives is the hatchet. It is broken to the shape of our hatchets and sharpened to a sharp edge on rocks. Sea shells are also usedfas tools. and for such polishing as is done dog- fish skins are employed. Like the Fili- pinos. the Malays of the Carolines make cordage. but they use a different fiber. They wind vines into ropes. and for finer weaving they take the fibers of the plantain and banana trees. From them they manufacture a fabric closely resembling silk in appearance. Mats for covering the body are made from leaves that grow at the top a! the cocoa palm. The mats for all: and beds are braided by the women from split rushes. or. if the bed he very light and nice. from whole rushes. The better class of natives is very fond of music and dancing. They have but two musical instruments. however, a pipe like a fife and a. drum. The drum is made by stretching a piece of fish skin over a hollow log. and the pipe has only three finger holes and is blown by the nostrils and not the mouth. To these instruments of peace and recreation must be added their war trumpets~â€"large sea shells or couches. Their singing is a prolonged wail rdther than a succession of moul- tizcd notes, but it does Very well to dance to. Spiritually considered, the natives of the Carolines are a peculiar people. So far from being Iiiflfl'rlal' ists they are something very much akin to transcendentalisu. They have me her... In the towns and settlements the Spaqish language is in common use, but the islands have neither literature not newspapers. A century or so ago -,.L A-.. ull that quarter of the globe where the Carolinea are situsted, including the Philippines. the Ladrones, the Marshall and the Papuan islands. and Australia and the rest, wa’s known as Oceanica. It is still known by this name to geographers. and it is further designated as s fifth.division of the globeâ€"smaller by a great deal than, any other of its divisions. More ex-l pansively, it is described as being all that portion of the earth lying be-I tween the Indian ocean and the China sea. It was not until the seventeenth century thst navigators visited that region for the purpose of discovery. The Dutch were the first to venture into the unknown seas, and next came the Spaniards. The English were fully a century later with their enterprisein the same direction. Spanish rule was old in Oceanicn before the English founded colonies in Australia. Not until Admiral Dewey captured Manila has Spanish rule been dis- turbed in the Philippines, at which the Cnrolines are really a part. That rule has continued for hundreds of years without much benefit to the people or their governors. but in the main so quietly that the world had almost for- gotten their existence. Like Oceanica. the Philippines. the Carolines and the . rest were little more than geograph- FROM A DISTANCE of the gfobe where s shunted, including the Ladrones. the icul IQ‘X’HLS that signified but little to the rulers of nations or (if cmnnwrce, and were in zine moment learned and forgotten. But suddenly. early in May, the Philippines ware brought to the notice of the world by the up- pearanee of a United States squadron before Manila and the deatruction there of Spain's Asiatic fleet. The bulk of the ialluida can never have much value for any nation. They are poorly adapted to agriculture. be ing mostly “atoll." Which, according to the Century dictionary. means that they are coral islands, consisting of a strip or rlng of coral surrounding 3 central lagoon. Such islands are all the Carolincs except three. They often preswt an exceedingly pictur- esque appearance, a comparatively narrow strip of coral rock thinly cunt- ed with soil and covered with a vigor- ous growth of trees. The coral circle is sometimes complete. inclosing u still body of water. usually of considerable depth and often well supplied with fish. Rut oftener the circle is not complete and presents one or nioro openings out into the surround- ing sea suitable» for the passage 0! boats. Prlmltlve Method. of (‘ommu-Ic-Ilo- Employcd by {he Natlvel of (he Caroline Group. When Uncle Sam takes the Caroline islandrâ€"if Uncle Sam does take the Caroline islands~ it will be an abmluto (Copy of necessity for him to appoint ugvntq there who know how to writ" the Eng- lish language. ()therwim- he may ro~ coive some conununications us are shown in the accompunying pictunn This is a fin'flinlllt‘ n! a lctte‘r from A native of the (‘arolim- islands, sent by the captain of a truding vessel to a trader at Rottn. with certain pea shells. These shells the natiw had ugrred to (“Ulit't‘l und giw in (*Xt'llflllgo for a few axes and othcr tisfnl articles. The captain who t-unwyml thr shell. gave the native a piece of pnpcr. on which the message wus drawn. ' The human tlgurc at the top. like unto that. of a turnipAhcadt‘d ghost, to repre- sent. the captain; and his arm: are outstretched at much side to denote hil ofllco 8.x :\ go-bt‘tnt-t-n, or nmssengvr, from one of the pairtit-s to thr othcn Tllf‘ \‘ina' beneath him tlvimtrs friend- ship, and it mmurutes tht- pupa into two parts. one- for ouch villa: of the transaction. just on the Ilrillf‘lltit‘ of the debtor and thv vn-ditor .s'nlm in un account llntik. ()n tl'.» lt'i't thv numlwr and Sorts of she'lis svnt Ilrk' shown; on thc right it ii nmdv pinin thut in PV- (‘hnngt- thv (‘arolinv islfltltlt'r t'VIH‘Cll‘d to rcccivv seven iishlmokK. three large and {our unull. two nxvs. "in! nu) pieces of iron. Thv “'holo- lmrtrr was faithfully and accurate-1y carried out. i to everyhotly's vitixfnction. MEMORIAL T0 LIEUTL JENKINS Bron-e Tablet Placed Ia Chapel II {he Naval Academy at Annap- olIaâ€"lla lnarrlptlon. One of (he first permanent. memori- nls of the Spanish-American war to be erected in ‘hls country has been placed in the chapel of the naval academy at Annapolis, in memory of Illeut.’ William Jenkins. who perished in the explosion of ‘he battleship Maine. The memorial. which takes ‘he form of a muml tnblet. was sub- scrlbed for by‘ (he classmate. of (he unfortunate officer and has been out in bronze from a design by Mr. (‘harlel Rolllnson Lamb. A faithful model In high relief of the ill-fated veuel ll Ihown above the lnlcriptlon, which read- “ follows: Eleven Bevalntlonry “‘Idown. There are still seven old ladies in the United States drawing money that was granted {or service with Washington'- troops ln the war 01 independence against King George. A young tin-run from the Bay state, for lnltance, enlist» ed just before hostilities ceased, neâ€" cured hls pension for Id! and wife. married a girl of 15 lb hll elghtieth year, and left her provided with a pen. sion until this day. “II-t lle W's-ted to Know, Tomâ€"So old Crusty married 31in Quicks‘ep. did he? Mayâ€"Yes. und they live very happib. Tomâ€"Togetheri‘fifl‘own Topics. When "the plnnet Mars ks nelrnt an earth it is $6,000,000 miles away. Llemennnt L'. 8. N.. Chu- ot 1 L'. 3. N. A.. Who Periuhed In t o Explosibn of the U. 8‘ 3. Mum on the NI ht o! Febmnr 15 18,8.ln1he arâ€" bor o H'nvnnl Cuba. He 8 aka 111 of R0 Man. Erecte by His Clan-maul. CORRESPOND IN SIGNS. In Memor of FRIEFD WILLIA JENKINS. WRITTE.‘ a Letter Islands.) IN SIGNS. {mm {ha (‘urullno r0 in r, n d- to '16 (if m Pr |n px-gv “:xsqu-rl'd “1”) l‘lllhl;)'\\r\l1(‘1 PLuruA-h-n; Inn nltlmugh tho mark! “rl‘t' 1n rfva)‘ «limim-x, it um jmpm. F ln’t- Yn tin-Iflmr u singr unrd. \th Hm Hunxu!“ u re-lurhui lu Halifax )wuv-w't :n' Ii {2m bunk “us- plm-rd i1 Hm 1nd.- « f uh run-r1. LI \umquivld} rs": rhmzwl that 1hr “ruin: “zn Hn p13 HAHN-tum] n mmhfird {mrm u: Hm H. L I’EHII: .\ tHuwerinn “us mm?" “ithnn‘ ”firm. "Jenny" was colloquial English for Jennings Jackson, an athl'exic young reporter in the senice of a New York daily. The nicknsnm. n! “lilch be we: not cxtrnvnguntly fund. was u survival from school and college days; donbr- lrss some lilnt of resentment had caused it 10 prrsirst. We were stand» lug lpgether. he and I. under the long nave of (iorliicmrchrd irun~work “liicli roofs the pier M the {not of Morton street. The big blux-k hull of “he l-‘rrnch liner lay alongside. and n “ B'I‘TER shove this in your pock- et, Jennykif it‘s finally ordained (but you're to do that claniul slur- nge stun! again." jostling up the gungway. '11": due «as July 2. “Stwrngv act bm-ku'ards ifin't 11 had stunt, Jury." rupnndrd Jennings. “.\n) “My. 1 go \«hvru I'm sem, Isle-er» cgv or Hudvnulwn't you fret; I'll nun up sonwthing new and livvly if I haw: ‘0 fukt‘ it. \tht's thin yuu‘re hing mt"? ('urd-hhurp's )mldwmt? 'hnt'l not in my \nnigmnent. Aluminum snap-care? I‘m pruvidcd, but un vxua :que migm come handy with this flhhy gang of toughs." motley bin-am of pnksrngvrs \s‘na “Toughsâ€" thugs I‘d call ‘em. You'll find ‘hut every bloody dago in the punh has a knife up his alt-me. But tbll is merely a patent now-bunk, Jenny. anplr copywone of my perquisite. on a 1hrcc~ntlvk “rim-upâ€"bnl you'll nerd it maid. “'nrrunted l)rim~»)vroof, with indclxhle pencil chained on. If Hwy happen to pitch you owrbourd il'll survive you." “Brine-proof! 11'” and Vermin proof to trip. .Ul right! 1'” fulile 1L0 dugoes. Sn Funr uveks luul rlupsml, The strum- cr lliuuntlm. (-lmrlrrwl to gather Ly Ilu' (imul {rum (lw N'l‘m- hf that fxiglz'tuf Illxnslcr n! which nll the “will! lm~ ln‘nnl, was :llrt-ml)‘ like a hauling nmrguo. Late in Ilu- nhcr- Luuzz. .lnl)‘ 3“, un nlljm't “1n deu‘riml in Hm Ilistnm‘fl whirl) proved in l»? I rufl lw:u'l);p xhe name of 1h:- illrfnlul Hrunnlnp. Nc-ur i! nn «mpg lift-belt \Hn Mw-n lmhhillg ulmn ‘llr “nu-n. and fins “In xulwn upl Firmly lmund ‘0 1h:- lwir l!) ‘n Mrnml hf rnpr “as a “null xmlr lmuk u! pcvuliur nmrenr- hum. 'l'lw (-1150. or ('(urr, ‘vun of aluminum. and the lrnvrs. apparently in mulwqm-nco of $0111? chemical prqr «ratiwn, \u-rr \‘rry lilllr nfl'o-rled hy the m-Iim; nf tlu- \suter. .\lmnH c-vory M-m- “as «mu-r111 uith rlmwl)‘ \\ rltton l‘l‘.(i 'mx ID‘I.\K'T\ .H i1; 1hr ”minim-rim. 'Hm urihng is re~‘ tunnel! in :| much less Mendy hnnd-v‘ 'hv first frw lim‘a wan-ply Irgihlrrv; but it omlmdivs u nurrntiu- nf ‘hrilling‘ ilytvrvst “hivh its nou gin-n (u 1hr pub-5 “Juh rnf! in km)“ “ "H w “Jul; 5.7 I am ulnxw on n tumbling rnf! in the midst of the heal I don‘t know “hrro; no land is in night. "If H'rr illis Dole-bunk anm-_\' n“. )u-r‘s reaches shore l! is more than I shall (lo. My soul is like 10ml; no rlh can float it much longer. “Why (ln 1 try to “me when I'm In fond n5 (ll-ad? Can't helpit. I've been “riling t‘u‘ry day for right years, and “‘5 .1 sm-nml nuluro. Besides. if I don't writ» l rhnll go sunk mud. “.\nd when it is finished. and I aml finished, it will be picked lipâ€"sure an {atel It was all nttled before I EIITI" ed. Why else did Joey give me this waterproof aflair’.’ Why ell-e did he say it “ould survive me '3 Anyhow. I've put some red-hot steerage Ituflâ€"a sump {or somebody. ‘ "Yesterday morning at the o'clock â€"-merrifnl (Bad! I “at sleeping an I shall new-r sleep again. The fog»horn had been bellowing all night. but aud- denly there sounded a blast that rang through me like the braying of the last trump. I sprang to my feetâ€"already partly dressed. for you don't (108 your toga much in the Iteerage. Then came a crash and a reading and grinding a. if the leSUluIiOh of the world had indeed begunâ€"and that I'll what it Int-ant {or most of us. “In a moment the deep pit of the hold was full of xnadmen. We hurtled to the Met-p ladder like Hampeded ent- tle and swarmed up itdike gorillll in a double stream, pulling each other doun, climbing upon each other'a backs. Tun or three sailors tried to restrain us. but soon they were strug- gling “ilh the rest. each man for him- self. Alone they would hate kept their heads; and IV too. had often looked peril in the face with reaeon- .ble cuulneu. But the panic was like a 1nd.- « f uh «\pc-H. L I‘Yulllwl that 1hr “r: ‘ l’iHII::n;.~)~1rnu. mu-rxminn “us mm?" uithnnt mrully um! M'Ll “11h 11w nrlg' V. \\ Yurk fur l"”'1""“" ufidrn» w,“ 1. vim-21} rt-mlmg \o H\ ”Hill? I“ ‘hO‘ 31(‘frllgi‘ I)” my 1;, 'I‘hrn 0mm: u break hum-rim. 'Hm urihng is rtv Inn nltlmugh tho marks tI_\'4iia(1m‘L it um impou- pMâ€"r u singr unrd. \thx Bu re-lurhui In Halifax. '2” bunk “;n- p {mt-d in f .1!) «\pc H. L! \\ M quh 1‘5) the gang-way. The due MI 1] pug: HI need m be rm suniw me xhis use it w immor- lung..Tor)." <~<>1nz~1 nf union '1” rt-lnling to fin} {mrm uf "'tht behind me towered Youtolf, the gigantic Turk. lie was bent“: down all before him. '1 Itooped ltd dived between his legs, 1nd with 3 quick turn caught him by the wall!- band from behind. Quite uncomcio- of my existence, he lowed me through the writhing mob. and 1 reached ti. deck close in his wake. Ir. infrctioul drlirium, setting 100.0 the wild beast that slumberl in each human soul. I stnod for an instant name; then, I knew not how, 1 Win in 'he midat of the crush. white. gasping, convulnd with tyrror and «Ron. I 'hrusl aside a woman as if [he had been a hostile lavage. She flung her- self luck upon the pack. clawing lit. a cat. _ “A gray mist drizzled in our facet nu! shut u: in like the flapping cunvu of I tent. The ship was listing heavily h- starboard. “(mm were hissing through the air. The cnpmin raved on the bridge, shouting and cursing. and 1-0an of xhe crew were Mrhing to car- r_\' out his orders; but u the stream from 1hr nrernge spread incl! over 1h:- devk. centurion merged in frenzy. We rushed to1he boats which the sail- urs were vainly 1r) ing 10 swing clear, and filled lht-m m mrrtinwing. block- ing every offon. 'J‘hr (ankle clogged; Hie dlvils swung \nuurd. ping xm- duwn w 1 ngined Hm! n sh bun} m:- up? The vumld sunk mo oar-1h? But I sh: fun! on laud or H disgrmm‘d my ran a (1:1)": pnrchnsk "nu Hw fury l mu Hutu Mill upc and klx‘kmi In em "Hm (‘urinMu “hiv'n “In-n uremn was in H, (-oui«111‘\ haw “cighed more lhlu 80 pounds, in the heaviest thing in :1] 1))? uuiu-n-c now. It in drag- ging :m- dnwn to perdilion~and I im- agined Hm! n sullen life-belt would bun} nu- up? The “High of ‘hat body. vumld sunk mo through We Iolid “’l‘he {up um mm 1i!ting.and at a. dintnnve l (liwrrnml the- dim outlinel u! u nhip l) in: to. lsnam laboriously tmuird it, l~ut )lre'ntitly a life»raft drifted across my ruurw. and Ihud- Ml {or that. Only one man was upon it a burly Italian. brandishing nu oar. which he- hrnught (low: on my skull with stunning Violence just an I had vuught huld u! a trailing rope-end. The lnst thing lhaw “as a half-naked Aultrlun’ climbing up from the water with a dirk between his teeth. lulu-t hate floated {or u long time, quite un- conscious. "When X came to myself my hand was still clenched and twisted in tho rope; I could scarcel) unbend my nil- ened fingeru. Beside me swung tho raft. entirely dru-rtrd. I cruwlod upon it, but men the our had disap. pvared; l cuuld only guru what hut! hflppmwrl. .Vn ship. no human being. was anywhere to be seen. )::|.\,\l-l! “wk low ("87) load. Im A 1m ( hank 1hr gloom of the nun. lam doubly fin“ to die, yet 1 canno! live. When I see I. mil 1 shall slide down from (he ranâ€"â€" and thin damning lifr'btfl lhn! I M “The rest is bux nu agony. of thirst. hunger, nmdneuâ€"-and remorse. For unmounted hour-l hive lain withering under the glare of the IUD and tho murder company gin m a mu:- 101!) of the “‘1! “July 7-41 has come It hut. A Ifl is in sigm jun over the offingâ€"and I am In glad u though l were to be non curd. “mud-by, Joey; you'relbolt the only murm) I rare to be remenhcnd in. I'm guing now \0 make my .polo- (in m a link white corpse It tho bota Apple} un."â€"â€"L0ndon Arm-wen. hh h 1hr rddim- “Wm M ! sunk low mu! Hui) y load. I mndr nher :n hank 1hr‘ Ma! "1" to u-ruEe will not keep m. I slmil xn‘wr ugain let ' or pth. The hfc that I ‘ \' ran in :uu- isn't “‘01"; H10 denthderror nw. and I Mrurk } s! ruypiing form a” :u‘. A hunt. ihg uit‘h its i!. but with