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.- , I . . . In in. .a couple make up their minds to 8*! married 1! may lwnll-z-ri a tit: note. in. warn-ll man rut: on: Jul-km. rtu’er Tht'latc Mr. John Jones, "I London. " madca fortune as a tailor. has left to South kcuszngtuu a col-lo collwtiuu ul art objects, Macho-s pa m 1:..; u m1 .- ~ l - pt” , .1. _ :tlw valui- of uhle is about $2.5ullkixld. It utiou. ' l m“ m i r ' I comprisu pit-hues. \‘nv.\ mmquc tut“ . v . i ‘ ~_ , ~ ‘~ . v _ :3 la '§.,., 4},“ ‘13 mum I“). h” omits pm | lain. :uumtuuâ€"a aim cu min “Ml-ooh Hui then softly aci- r ‘ ‘ -‘ ‘10“. "Blank book." It takes LOOO mole slun- tn mnsc a lady s jackeshlmt when the get: it she In fixed for lil'e. gnv- has w-ither sorrow nor envy after that. ' A Wham one woman scam the horizon for " i ' ' ” signs?! tho-lawn of a brighter era, ten are scouting among their neighbor- trying to borrow aaleratm. . li’xizx two will)?“ are talking togethet. - .. _.. it is safe to [-rrdlet that they arcuying evil ‘ V of a third; v-hen tuo' men, that they aref sun“ An" Myng guri ui‘tlzemwlvu, 3They are slipping awayâ€"thew “vol-X. .-\ KANE’J'» uian and woman hue been, “tame... mecurmltmt: married to each other once a year for fouri with never a break in their rapid now, ya". a, divorce. [In-{uK u, ml meal if. ‘ \Vo watch them as one by one they go her every union exi'cp', t)“: [an out Into the beautiful just. Tun a\ wage young man aimot lwld thir- ‘ ‘“O:l:“:::fi‘9rafigz :lzfi‘guf wru‘d' ‘3' Pound“ "I "W "a his the“ for Went! ,' An ooftaathe languomus brcczcshid, minutes, yet he‘willingly kills himself try- ; That liftsthe winners long golden lid. ing to hold Hf) pound» of girl for two: in“ “9916 UN K1853! Ilrt‘am- hours. 3 A: light as the breath of the thistle-down; A xix who “nuts his wife to love and re- i Afggfg‘fifmfifififfifim‘fiémm1-, mm“. lpoct him. will never make this mistake of l A; sweet“ the wood-bifur'i wminc note. putting his feet Into her slippers. Year. on So tender and sweet they seem. devotion will not wipe out the insult. lOns after another we we them In“ brutal; the . . . . - Downthc dlm-llghtul stair: ml“. .‘LVU' lea", l'erm'lw i We hear the sounds of their heavy tread. h" 5e“: 10.000. Gone" to ll!" Conn“ i In the steps of the centuries long since dead. to squeeze our wrunexhunl thousands of as - L As beautiful and as fair. Ions of Rhine wine to make our men tight. , "The", a” “1,- any; ya“ 19“ u, love; [Philadelphia chronicle. Shall we waste them in idle strife) . - tran so! I A unifies niacin-says " oval necks arelmmnmfi'fijfififéifigflfi 5.3;... nn‘lfl FESELOS- FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARCH i mind that he should find her in one of those. And at last be lit upon the one that en- jshrined her. Iioaaw an old woman making 1 note: at her door; and though she was wrtn jklell and grown ugly with the sun and wind ,and hard work of : ed ulikeueas, and he stopped years, he fancied he trac- to talk to her. lie asked her questions at first about the l fishing and the storms. and then be entered l more personal ground. l "Your husband goes out fishing, I supiup." ipose, like the rest?" 9 “I have none sir," l l the woman answered, ' quite tranquilly; "he went dowu incur boat. but it's twelve years come next October. with‘ my . van-och, v “Try and see." "Are you a great painterâ€"in London-- you come from London, the folks say!" " No. I‘m not; I'm only middling at E everything. at it." "That's a pity; why don i: you give it up! But perhaps it's your living?" “No, I'd make a poor liviug if it were. But it's part of my life. I can't give it “You‘re that fond of it!" “ I don't know; I love it. and I hutc- it. of my life. New Miss Tre- good to nicâ€"â€"go and lean Iionly son. I and my daughter live here againatthnt bit of red rock and I'll try and ialone." ! Vincent's heart beat. lilau liter?" 1 “ ‘cs, sir. "You've got u . It's a pity she ain't a lad. It's lhardeork for women folk to make a living. ' i I often wish I'd had the sense to bide me as I was. I was better off. a deal, when I was get you in." She laughed a short but merry laugh. “Got me in tho picture? If you like; but Miss Trcvarroch! how queer it sounds. I'm no miss, sir." “\Vhat are youâ€"to such as me “Plain Mary 'l'revarroch to you sud us 1882. a) ' an, ARRIVAL C? THE cum m LON- DOE. l i Alarming Acoid tt E arr! . I break my heart over tryingl en 0 ON c m manner-.1»: The announcement that the Queen would arrive in London on Thursday from Osborne attracted a large number of spectators to the “fest End in the afternoon. Victoria Railway was crowded to such an extent that traflic, both pedestrian and vehicular, in the station-yard was considerably inconvenien- ced. In the front of Buckingham Palace the crowd was so great that an extra body of police was found necessary to keep the road clear for the Royal cortega. The spe- cial train conveying Her Majesty and Fun- cess Beatrice arrived about 2 p. in. The Queen, after alighting, at been entered the Royal carriage‘whieh was in waiting, es~ oorted by n detachment of Life Guards. and was driven at a quick pace toward Bucking- NO. ~1- What Bread to Eat. 5 reside at the collcgc. 3 conveyed to the n ustcos a sum of £400,000. “The students an- to be allowed to choose MR. lluLLuu'n of England, in memory of his deceased wife. has endowed at ling ‘ ham alirinstitutiou for the hivhcr education of women. The college building: an: pala- jtial in site. The pup-Spa] is to be a we. man. and qualified fr e ph 'siciaus arc to Mr. Jliolloway has their one place of worship. “’nxs llcrtheld .-\uerb.\ch set out for ‘3 Montoue he n-wlvmi. it is said cover to re‘ i turn to his native country, so mortified was Sometimes the foreign reviews contain or- ‘ ticles of 1: interest. an S. Bevingmn on the bread question. he with her internal condition. and above A recent number of; all, with the trxmtmcnt accorded to the The Nineteenth Century has a paper byl.oui. I It ; J ews. It is she said that he declared that he desired it to be made known after his is a strong argument against the use of l death that he died of sorrow and shame for bread made from the fins flour of wheat, and in favor of bread made from wheat meal. The : wholemeal of wheat contains “9 grains in the pound of the mineral matters valuable as nourishment, while a pound of white flour contains only 49. The writer mains tsins that white bread alone will not an - portanimal life; bread made of the whole grain will. The experiment has been tried in France by Ma endie. DOgs were the subjects of the tri , and every care was to- ken to equalize all the other conditionsâ€"to proportion the uantity of food given in each case to the weig t of the animal experiment» cd upon, and so fourth. The result was suf~ flciently marked. At the end of forty do 's the dogs fed solely on white bread died. ’1‘ ie the present state of the Fatherland, in the future of which be had lost all faith. Sm llsxuv I‘auxss. Premier of New South Wales, who is now the recipient of much social attention in New York and towns around, is n handsome man of sixty, who began life in tho colonies asa mechanic. In 1868 he was a l inted Colonial Secretary of New South \ ales. lie was first up. inted Premier of that colony in 1875. was ' itghtcd in l. 77, “as for the second time Prime Minister of the colony in the same year, and again cllleml upon the duties of that office in lSTS, which he retains until the present time. The late Samuel Johnson. who preferred more fashionable than pompulourssqnareafl B: modesty way or liful ein service M gir Geo Whig But eve . .. hum Palace. From the moment that the ‘ . l . , - .. t - ryone else sir. . - , , . do fed on bread made of the whole grain not to )0 called l\0\ erend, although he was at]: dzgllguxrsgrl'“ Then an only Blow SWlfl ufi‘~&h.‘ll‘l uny man was very s y and good to me; “Well Mai-y, then please to go and do ' carnage emerged “(3:5 maxilla], sag: mgsainml vigorous, health , and wen “our. long it preacher, was one of the modest and No envloua taunt be has ; Make life's fulr pattern of rare design. and fill upthe measure with Love's sweet wine, But never an angry word! as those whose necks are on], , l'usriocsriuwus-â€"“ I” Know." said the, little girl to her'c'idcr sister's young man at! the supper table, " that you will join in ' our society for the protection of little birds, because mamma says you are very fond of, -. .-___._ “L0 D OF ALL.” you may have heard of him if you're at V renruthâ€"John 'l‘rovurroeh. He owned‘n boat, and we were well-to-do till he Went downâ€"and all my luck with him," she add- ;cd, with the first touch of pathos in her , rather hardtoue. “But you have a daughter?" what I said, unless you are busy?" “No, I've nothing much to do. Mother is cleaning the house for to-morrow." ’l‘o- morrow was Sunday. “How shall I put myself?" “Anyhow; you can't go wrong; and talk l to me while I paint; I shall get on all the the horse carrying anon on the off-side of the Royal equippage appeared frightened at the large crowd as- sembled along the route, and at the demon~ strations of loyalty given by the people. and although the rider managed to keep his steed tolembly quiet, it was evident that ished. \Vhetbcr an origi ly healthy human being, if fed solely on white bread or forty l days, would likewise die at the end of that time, remains of course squostion. The poor who inhabit the crowded alleys of English cities cannot afford good milk, meat or eggs: And most courageous of Scholars. lo took a firm and effective part in tho untislnvcry agitutiou of thirty years ago, and was the fumilinr and beloved friend of its more con- s ieuouslendcrs. Of a charming modesty o manner and of true spirituality of na- ture. ho was a constant student, but always . - .- , - ‘ . . the ' must live rincx II on bread. WRE" "AVâ€"'MW- She's 3 decent L'i'l- but ' better. ' l gafmzhglgliot :33 Lgxtlsmfelfimo .d'mcrltyf whgther they kilo... i830! not. tho ( uestiou maintained an active interest in ovcrymovc- Wussxvtn young ludicheam to stick a. A 1...”; 5,an 'Slw'i got “0 balm" luck than the "3315- He“ "I haven't much to talk about.’ l‘ er ‘ “u o c 'eem'g' 10"" comes near to being“ matter of me and most of reform. His chief work is one of pin in their nprutl strings so that it won't; scratch it fellow's wrist, themwill be more' inarrin elm- Qsii; Young indies must bo‘A Paw“ Ed“ without_ 5 "mm. "3 't m M M men call to see thenr. tut the editor of; . "'11, .t, y 1.3“ I 1“: a '1' quiz is a woman, and evidently knows what g 11:8: ficirmfgfimn‘; II chd'no'; w"), ml ll “Hung about r 4 .. . i models, splendid set of peopleâ€"such rocks “ "ENZYW 3"" 4" “gla'eyvd ’e'lmh” With I -â€"sncb a sea! I don't care twopcncc about. a. determined mouth and nmark ofiutcrroga- v road and drink. 1 cm” my they are my tion nose, press violently forward throughn mm. but it dm‘.‘ mane“ I get some fish crowded car. and in a commanding tone of now and the“. and beastly bread ; but I live voice order two meek-looking gentlemen to on we beauty of nature, Conic um] do make room for her you may conclude that H, .- n her deceased husbiuul died from weaknessil I mum' M “m k'we'jomt' i wrote to his artist friends scattered about A verso friend of mine, :Iuys inhouchcrc 5 the world this glorious summer-711104130 to in the London Truth, was dining with his fn- l dateit at the last fine summer which can be thera fewnightsago. "(:'eorge."said the fond I rememberedâ€"In search of the picturesque. 1 parent, when they next met. “ you took my Vincent had found it to his heart s content, overcoat instead of your own. and i regret z and was reveling in his untouched paradise to any I found the pockets of your coat full of sea, sky, and rock. And 1t_even had the of cigarettes nnd‘mutches." “I discovered last thing neodful; it_had its lave. But be- my mistake, father," replied the son, “Ill' fore the heroine chins idyl appears let mo rcetly I got outside, for I found the pock- introduce you to '\ invent Randal, artist, as etc of the coat I had on contained chocolate he chose to describe hmiself, though as .yet creams and three pairs of lmlics' gloves." ' his income derived from. art was nothing, I .\ moms" old woman, heiu I one evening Plus “ 9°”9ldeml’l‘l b‘d‘mcc “3° “Tong I‘m)’ at a party. WM grénfly at g o“ for some. in studio and other expenses , u_e\ erthc ess. wing to my. At length she "mun-ed to , you could not cursive him more tnau by cull- - ‘ ' “ tour." " If I have the miss in ulrc of ageutlemnn who sat uenrharwhe- “‘3 him “um . . . , " throlr his mother had any children 1' The Q fortune m be we” on! ‘t ‘3“ t my limit: ll” - - ' - v " “ Don't (le rude t ~l ’ t ti o luuvd- r “oum an" . “ml PMhOS' g ileyilglellldrilil’fqlilif; pl’ilflc|(,lc:upm.:w:.lv erg me by calling me. an amateur u'ulclisf'o'ul claimed the old lady, perceiving her mis- “mum 1° cm to wet” mm) mm“ ’9‘”: . " l take; "you dou't‘nndorstnnd me. I vvish 07”“; . ‘ . . ., ' 2 to inquire whether your grandmother bud H° “o'kl‘d hard and pmnud “dl’ but)“; ' . -- had not the divine touch. At times despair i any 0 "mm". seized him of ever getting beyond the “pretty,” nnd no would burn his boat efforts nousnnom Rom Anni QUERIES' in the madness of the moment of self-dis- ".â€" gunt. lie hated the praises of tho l’hilis- tines; but now and than his sensitive rind womnuiah. tender nnturo shrank from the criticism of the friends who loved him, but saw through the more talent of his painting, which never could rise above tnlcut. It wuss relief sometimes to be sittinc quite alone at the feet of mother nature us she branded grand and calm over the Cornish solitude of vividly colored glorious masses of majestic rock. It calmed and soothed i the nervous. impressionable mun, whosolife lions-Mam: (human l-‘i.eL'u.-~»-“A good < was spent in fruitless chase after impossible toffee mill may be bought from $3 to 3:),uud mumâ€"ideal beauty such as his mental eyes cos .. . -â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€". KKEI‘INU Kim-l. «A luyer of suit is placed in the bottom of a stone jar, and the eggs uroluid in this. the smuli end down; the spaces are to be filled with salt. and thel eggs well covered, then another layer is put in, and so on until the jar is filled. Place the jar in u. dry place, and our correspond- ent says the c vgs will keep it year. This is one of tho elllust methods of preserving eggs, but it may be new to some house-keep- ".‘dy dear fellow, I‘ve found s paradise 1‘ In this rapturous stmin Vincent llnndnl' youn 9d a ittle better than is year ago." he s manâ€"Will 'Pcnruddockâ€"wss (lI‘OWII‘ “ “'hy not? Everything is new und in- teresting to me here; tell me about your “Hcr'young man?" Vincent said, and us mm" ke the picture roses nin before. his “There's naught inthat that would amuse min of the sad, beautiful igure, the eyes i you," she answered in a dull, dreary voice. fixed outhe sea. tho hands stretched out to j that reminded mm 05 her mother; "it would it, the inarticulatc cry. ' i be better. for you to toll me how ladies live “Yosâ€" her sweetheartnlicy were to have {who are gay and happy, gml have naught to ' been married. owned some property here. A steady and handsome. the rest on us poor maid!" “I mu w-iy sorry. u now?" work. ” And how do you live 3 “ As vvell us we can," the woman nn- .5 swcred. within sort of dreary dryness; " we l I “ You have a very beautiful view from here." She glanced round indifiercntly, "Ay, well enough. ' I can tell you. It blows nwful stormy in winter, You should hear it whistle throughthere!" and she pointed to a deep chasm in tho clifl‘. cut, as it were, right through from the elevation where they were standing down to the beach some hundreds e of feet lowâ€"~11 giddy place to look down. . “I am an artistâ€"a. pointer. to come and make a sketch up here." you a. choir out of the house." I should like V He was pretty wsll-tO-uoâ€" I trauma themg' fellow i But it was her lucli. like I donâ€"plenty who are gay enough. To me it f‘I don't know many happy ladies in Lon- i would seem ever so much happier here at I’cnrutli. out of the noise and the bustle, with this iron salt air blowing from over the sen. Don't let's talk about London: nm trying to forget any world but this." “Ah,” she said in a quiet way, “it’s happy for you here, perhaps; you know naught of how we live in I’enruth." “Do you wont to go somewhere would it make you happier?" “I don't look to be happy," she answer- ed, turning her eyes from him. "As for going away, sometimes I think I want to, sometimes I think I’d want to come back. I've never in all my life been ten miles from Penruth, but I've read about places." “Do you cure for reading then 1'" else? , I 3‘ I used to when I was a girl; our pur- ‘ HAY: ,1 knowl'on. “1'”- ‘lou PM 00mm. Of 5 son‘s wife had me a. rent deal with her, and com“: If YO“ 111“th draught "’e I can 31"” lent me books. and V'ill was fond of renrl~ ing in wiutet evenings. There was o si- > Mrs. ’I‘revarroch was not cordial ;thcroileuco, and then Mary said quite calmly, was somethingropcllunt in her manner. but “ “'ill was the man I was to marry. Ho s something to She spoke well. her look was honest if lmrd. Vincent thought it was that she was beaten into ruggedness h the cruel strokes of loss and misfortune. I 8 was determined tomake her his friend, for he was unreasonably sure i that the tvorunn whose image was filling his mind was no other than Mary ’I‘revnrroch. The very name began to identify itself with his remembrance of her. M. 'I‘revnvrocli, of I‘cnruthl The words bud a ind of'vngue sug cstion' in‘thcm of a sweet pathetic poem. He iugcred on talking to the mother in his gentle,-easy way, 'which ulwn 3 won upon rustic‘ minds, inhopcs of the nughter's re- turn. Butnt last he had to go back again to the “Fisherman's Rest " unsatisfied. 1 Ho took the first opportunity of asking of the landlord of this hostelry whether he know anything of a widow named Trevor- roch, who lived up the Eagle cliff. , e admired. too, in its‘wuy. dead." ‘ “You talk of when you were u girl." \‘In- cent said, dashing into words to save him- self from some embarrassment ; “ you are young enough now." “Turned two-aud-twcuty. 'uun v." “k ou'vc gone through it great deal," he said in a low voice, tender with sympathy. She looked at-bim with a kind of sur- I don't feel to such sympathy, and it moved her deep- l'. Her composure left her, and her un- der lip trembled. I'Oh! I have, I have!" she said in u voice deepened by her emotion. “How kindly you s cnk to me; who told you about it?" “Your mother and others, and yourself ~â€" I saw you before.” She blushed deeply. “Where?” “Down in the little cove there, uuderthat ) 1 i I I I i prised gmtitudei she was entirely unused ' ! residence durinc the afternoon. I. ever, the horse appeared to become accus- tomed to the noise, and gave little further trouble until the Palace gates were reached. In front of the Palace the cheering which had somewhat subsided, was renewed with increased vigor, and the now-thoroughly frightened animal commenced rearing and plunging in an alarming manner. This was after the essort had formed in the Palace yard, and just as the Royal carriage was about turning into the gateway. For a. mo- ment neither spectators nor police a pent-ed to know what to do. \Vith every plimgc of the exalted animal the danger to the Royal party grow more imminent. and it was cvi- tentthntan attempt to seize the horse‘s head might cuuseit to back into the curri- n e. The horse rented three times, and the rider at the third plunge lost his seat, and was thrown almost under the wheels of the carriage. rushed to the spot to assist the fallen out- ridor and others attempted to seize the uni- mnl 8 head, but without success. as by the time the rider was raised from the ground hissteod was galloping along the ride in St. James’ Park some hundred yards away. All this had occurred in much less time than it takes to relate. Indeed, so quickly had the outrider been thrown that the cortege hm] hardly come to a halt. Her Majesty and Princess Beatrice seemed greatly alarmed, but more for the safety of the man than for themselves. and after the horse 11nd bolted the Queen would not allow the carriage to proceed until she was assured that her sor- vuut had sustained no serious injury. \Vhen the spectators become aware of this the cheering, which in the excitement caused by the accident had ceased for it moment, burst forth uuow with tremendous enthusia- sm. The outridcr, whose name was Thom - son, fell on his head, but fortunately his only injury, besides is severe shaking, was is large gash ovcr hiseye. This (lid not, how over, prevent him from returning to Wind- sor after his wound had been dressed. The horse was stopped after it had gnlloped it short distance, and before it had done any damage. The event caused much excito- ment in the vicinity of the Palace, and be- comiu exaggerated usit spread the rumor that the Queen had met With an accident caused many to make inquiries at the Royal By this time several police had P death to them what manner of bread they eat. Meanwhile their won, stunted children frequent deformity. and early tootlilcuncss, witness directly to hardship in the particu- lar form of deficient bone nourishment. In the interests of such. and on the port of; those who concern themselves in their life. struggles, the question deserves considers-l tion; can we, 0: can we not, expect human being to live in health and to work-«mu we or can we not, expect children to grow and to devolo properlyâ€"upon the diet that starves n i 03 f The innutritiou which cou- ses a dog fed only on white bread to die in six weeks, must go some way towards killing 1 a human being, similarly fed, in the some period; for canine life is not so fundament- nlly unlike human life in the matter of phy- Isical requirement, that we can rational] ex. out an identical condition of food to issue in two such opposite affects as death in the one case. and unimparcd vitality in tho oth- er. 0n the other hand, a. recent trav- eler in Sicily observed that the laboring classes there live healthy and work well upon a. vegetable (list, the staple article of w ich is bread made of well-ground wheat meal. Nor are the Sicilians by any means the only people so supported. “The Iiindoos of tho ’orthwcstern Province can walk fifty or sixty mich 8. day with no other food than ‘chnpntties,’ mode of the whole meal, with a little 'gheo' or Unlnm butter." Turk- iin and Arab porters, cupnblo of carrying burdens of fr0m 400 to 600 pounds, live on bread only. with the occasional addition of fruit and vegetables. The Spartans and Ro- maus of old lived their vi orous lives on bread made of whenten men . In northern as well as southern climates we find the same thing. In Russia, Sweden. Scotland, and elsewhere, the poor live chiefly on bread, ul- wsys made from some whole mcalmwhoat, oats, or rye; and the peasantry of whatever climate, so fed, always compare favorably with the South English poor, who, in con- ditions of indigcnco precluding them from obtaining sufficient moat food, starve, if not to death, at least into sickliness, on the white bread it is our modern English habit to prefer. These and similar points mo in:- sentod bytho writer with n grunt lieu of plausibility and force. â€"â€"â€"__.- ..â€"4.~â€"-â€"o -»<-..._ greet research upon Oriental religions, of which the third \‘ulumc, embracing l'crslu. is ready for the press. The close of his noiseless but intrepid and bencficcut life will be u surprise and sorrow to all his old asso- cintcs. Mu. Jnsrzl'n “arms, the \vell-iufonuml London cmrospnudcut of the New \ ork Time's, writing to Mrs. Lnugtry. who has adopted the stage as u profession. says that Mr. John liollingshead offered her a $1000 n week for n month's uplu-armice, which slu- decliucd saying. “ I would ruthcr have is moderate sulnry in n company where I could learn my profession, und have A permanent position." She gets $300 n week at the Hay- market. and $50 for each morning perform- ance, which 1h vs her ubout $400 unlnry. It is understood, she hopes in due time to visit the United States where her husband has u'operty. There is no truth in the current )ehef that she does not live with him. It is true that his income is not suflioicut for her requirements, and that is the only ren- sou why she has joined “the profession." MR. BENJAMIN RAND Cruns, writing to tho Into Chinese professor at Harvard Col- lege, says: “ On one occasion I asked him to accompany me ton. meeting of the 1‘s- pvrus Club. I senthim an invitation through the mail. Ily return of post 1 received it reply enveloped in n Cliinosestyle, and writ- ten in his own luiud on Chinese lettor- per. At the appointed time he called at my liguso, and we walked together to the rooms of the club. He met the members without the slightest emburrua-mcnt, und took his sent at the head of the table with dignity. At the conclusion of the dinner the president introduced him to the club, and he rose to reply. How funny Americans would like to stand up of: a dinner in China before fifty of its literary and professionnl men? I'mch- sor K0 first made a short speech of intro- duction in good English. lie was hardly at a loss fern. single word. lie then rcud a poem in Chinese from mnuuscript, and thou ant down. The whole performance was de- libcrntc, quiet, and easy. So much did be please the company that they urged him, by hearty applause, to address them ngnin. lie r050 uguiu, and recited from memory one of his own poems. Then, bowing his farewell to the club, nml inking leave of tho presi- dent. he retired." ' . tho riu-iin of u ock of wlxcut will be u i had never seen colored with the light that: u , _ . . ' L , h d suf‘ I! ,_.____. ..._.-,_...,- __._ l The Babys Rand. . A plcaliumt exilrcise.p The bran "my be sifted i never was on 8'0“ 0,. sky; ideal 10‘.c such as \es, I know her. sir. I knowcd her "1 “W "l Sour face t "t )0“ n , h t I H ruuoulimims c I .. «so 4...» câ€"â€"- out if (haired, but if ground fine it is better ‘ he had never, might never, attain too; idml “Wilma won- A KOOd fellow 08~ 0"" ' A BMW-B curls Dogs. Mrs. Also i was a iowm afueud through ~ The Loves of Mummies. when not sifted. We formerly had trouble to get good Graham, but the coffee mill solved the difficulty. We now have the meal fresh at all times. and its purity is as. , “red. It should never be bought or ground. in lurgoqunutities, as it soon pecemrs stale uud has A bad flavor." “submiva Al's'riuu.i.â€"â€"'l‘hese insects are apparently found win-lever civilized man ' makes his home. ‘ They are well fitted to , make long jourueys.as they have been known ' to live more than 10 can: without feeding. “C. S." writes fnim Vellingtou, South Aus- tralia, that on two occasions he has moved 3 into houses badly infested with hugs, and in both cases cleaned them out by the use of a strong lict solution of soft soup. For reneh- j ing the bugs behind the skirting n garden honesty of purpoue, purity of motive, horoâ€" ism of sacrifice. And with it all he had moods of lightness, humor, reckless bonho- mic. which covered all the contradictions and the unsatisfied longing of the muu'ssoul ml the s kles lay on the surface of the 9 dark and restless waters. i Vincent sat among the rocks painting, or trying to paint, but. u mood of disgust nt‘ his work had seized him, and be was more inclined to shake his list at his canvas than to paint upo it. . u ‘ 'What u. fool one is to attempt anything. he said to himself; “ why not give it all up and aim ly take it in, like that bird up there! I'm sure he enjoys it more thnii I I do." He got u and stretched himself. He was neither tall nor handsome; there was I watering can was ,uscd.~-»\\'e would suggest not,th heroic in his appearance. . lie was Iâ€"I’ niltlllls IOIIIO (‘lllCflCV 0f the application, thin and "wager. hair was begjnnjn to to stir it quantity of bentiue or kerosene , be mow any gun brown. but he 100 M Wm‘ ‘1’” MP helm“ dmll‘luli lb '7 every inch a gentleman and a good fellow. "fir-1’" o----â€"~-- 2A: be stretched his arms and stamped the An American Gambling at Monte Carlo. ins and needles out of his feet, he suddem : ry saw a girl sitting opposite imp on a rock, ' l looking fixedly out to tea. \ incent por- lel" 1"“ be“! “ll‘lm‘ml’lfi (“akin-int M ceivcd that she was unaware of his rcscuce. Monte Carlo over the success of a young 3,, k3 t. perfectly “in and wan-he. hen. I; Am"le Sunlem‘.“ We“ 513mm”. Mb “email to him he hsd never 884in is beautiful ! to be one 0i ll!“ nulIWl‘OMI 80m 0i ll": late : woman in his life before; all his old fancies ’ Mr. Singer. This gentleman has "lured faded; she was alone in her bmuty before his over 500.000 francs during his stay of about 1 eyes; as for therein they \veremcrely pretty, a fortnight llu‘l’v. 300.000 {muss Oi “filth and Vincent despised prottmess. She was Milan World, breathed was Jack Trevnn'och. He went down one night off ’I‘intagel, and his son with him: and then poor Mary's sweetheart, Will l’onruddockâ€"it's a common tale in these parts. Msry'sn good irl, thoughshe always held her head over igh to plenso the lads." Vincent cleared his throat. loss of her lover very much!" . "Ay. I reckon so. I've never seen much , of her." . "She's a veryâ€"~41 handsome girl, is'ut she? I think I've seen her." "Handsome! Well, perhaps, you'd say so; I haven't thought much on it." ‘ Audthis was all that was to be got out of mine host. The next day Vincent found his steps leading along the some steep path; but this time he carried his painting gear as a Win-- rant for his appearance. The widow was at home, and came out to give him a chair,nud to chat with him; but the daughter was not there. Vincent out down and idly dashed in a few strokes. Ho hardly saw what he was doiugLrâ€"his eyes wandered so often down the rocky way. Presently they brightened, as the tall figure, laden with a heavybasket of broad, cams slowly upward, He flew down to relieve her of her burden, but she held it back with a look of half-amused surprise. ‘ The near view did not diminish one of her charms to him. On the contrary, the full She turned away her head. and put one 3 hand over her eyes. said, just above her breath. you. Don’t talk of it now.” Vincent had tact enough not to keep the some chord soundingâ€"he chatted awny about a hundred things. The dark eyes ‘ ' Never saw "She felt “,0 came back to him, and she was again the rather di ified, muttcr~of-fnct self that he bad start ed nwoy. ‘ Vincent Rauan had taken the plunge in good earnest; he went about from this hour a haunted with u perpetual presence. Day! after day the picture lingered on and the; intimacy progressedâ€"0n her side apcrfectly straightforward friendship which had not an afterthought; on his, a gradual rising from admiration to passion, from passion to an irresistible depth of tenderness, for “I didn't know," she ‘ Imndeu Tclt‘gt‘lph Imitation is sometimes a dangerous form of flattery. us the dogs of Kild sort, in Iro- lnnd. have just found Out. ‘irod, ashes been ingeniously suggested, by the prevail- ing political excitement in the district, a setter went mud, and in that state bit a number of other dogs, who immediately be- came similarly nfl'ccted. Their action was peculiar. Like their masters, they forth- with bcgnn a raid upon the hurmless slice of the district, and in u very short time bug succeeded in killing and maiming a rent many of them. Theroupon the royal rish coustnbulary were called out, and six con- stables. urmed with rifles, assayed to put down this new disturbance. How serious the conflict was may be imagined from the tenderness if it comes at allI comes after, A fact that it was not until eighteen rounds not before passion. (To in: CUX'I‘INL‘ED.) s . s . . . ~- .» .....~ Lord Beaconsflom's Social Qualities. Of lo alty to his political friends he was a mode , and nothing did more to secure his command of the y than its sense that his professional honor. so to speak. could be implicitly relied upon. Toward his wife, a warm-hearted woman older than himself. and inferior tohim both in birth and education, he was uniformly kind and indeed devoted. The first use he made of l , had been fired that the canine riotcrs were disposed of. However, the battue proved effective evidently, and the district had peace so for as the do rs were concomed, the human inhabitants icing left free once more to continue the itution which the animals had interrupte . The swift pun- ishment thus meted out to the setter and his friends would. it was hoped, convince the rest of his cnnine race in the neighbor- hood thnt, however mud their masters might be, it was not permissible for dogs to catch the infection, and thatat any rate the muti- lation of sheep would be only allowed to her pretty new house whic was iuulergom r l a second and final coat of inside paint, null gnvo promise of being as xmthetienlly bonu- tiful us the decorative fervor of the age do- mundcd. the color heingn delicate shell pink like the inside of it rose. “Isn't it lovely," said Mrs. Arnold mlmir- I ingly to her friend. “You see this is an east room, and so it is to have the tints of the morning. 80qu might think it too deli- cnto for every day use,but I shall make tliut very delicacy a means of education. I have taught baby already that she cannot touch it. Come here, dimple"â€"to the little one toddling behind her. "Ilnhy won't touch the retty paint." “ laby won't," coccd the little one in its sweet idiom, and giving it a kiss and an ml- miring caress the young mother pointed out to her friend the beauty of the window cm- brasuro and the view it commanded. “I shall sit here summers afternoons with Baby. Won't it be lovely. Luce curtains within and groan vines without. It will be n picture and a poem both." And they strolled on, leaving the 2-year- old baby loolzin with far-seeingcyes through the pretty wim ow and it was not the rosy tint of the paint, nor the flush of healthy childhood that spread slow! over the little face, and saute tired little earl to seek in vain rest on its mother's bosom. All thought of the tributaries of beauty and art, passed from the mind of the youn mother on she IIeâ€"-â€"'l‘hc glasx cusc yonder is getting to be more lllHl more the Meet-u of my glnncos mui the Atlun is of my hopes. Why is it, this strange new uprising of emotions thut ought to be long since (loud? I cum ucithcr analyze my feelings nor ignore them. Iwonderwlmt she is. Certainly not lig- yptinn of the uucieiit I'm-u. The contour of her beautiful fmturcs. the cut of her Cliff" merits, forbid the sup )osition. 'I‘hut nqunl- inc nose “’flll never ref ccted in the water of the Nile. 'l‘hoso straight blnck treason were never toyed with by tho Nubinn breeze. From ethnological indications, on which it is unnecessary to enlarge. I um confident that she is neither Aztec nor l'eruvinn. Strange, lovely being, why did not the eu- rators think it worth while to lubol you die tinctly. Sometimes I fillit‘)’ that beneath my unl- eut gaze the faintest possible blush of mu- sciousuexs reddcns tho parchment of her chock. Sometinws it seems that her glance turns not uukimlly in my direction. Some- tiiiics~liatirfiil thought !â€"â€"it seems to glide over my right shoulder towards ltniuscs VI. whose hieroglyphics arc brighter than mine, owing to his luttvr data. At such times llrnmcrntit', ’evi-n commun- istic, ideas struggle in me for expression, and I lose all respect for majesty. I could almost burst my wrnppings and throttle the old impostcr in his grimly cone. She«~lle is tell. but not too tell. I be- h" w "in" film cwm‘wuw nigh“ : his l only i peanut girl' Hex-White will)" bun“: ‘cn li ht of her wonderful 9 es almost in- | M3 “'9' “5 Prime Mini‘mr W“ to 13mcure maniacs in human Sham" saw her darling's fever flus ed face and she ~ ~ - ‘ ' ” ' - be 'i l r, uni she lmd a “p . 3 y r . - v- _ . . ' . licvc thnt he notices the reculmrly becom- grontes ions In one night amounting to some ‘ :y‘pxx’iognotzifirclzrafgp' 11:” “he: was “imp”, wilth a head which was M am” but- for er the title of V iscouutess. A story 3 q.»â€" locked the beauuml out mom and |,,{; I; u, ins Style in whim my her “M bmided by ,0,000 francs, which appbaml to be a very i . small matter to the intrepid player. i and perfectly beautiful, the eye of n picture. M. Lucider of Bcrliu, well known at Monte f such as it, is given colour to take into than I Curio as being one of the best lrvulr-vl-qudr- 3 souls. Around her wasthc settinr of the 0’1" I‘m)?“ l“ “W “'07”. If!" acnrvvly l cliffs and rocks; the pools of clear watch-ti puttiu ' a note on the table all the wmter, l for feet. reflecting a clearer heaven nf'cloud- . tried his fortune the other night, when. less blue: beyond and away the sea advcred % after a few duls,.hp left the tub c u winner ; with afternoon light, the glnxner of high I of 400,000 francs pbuut the bug“! mum that ; summer, the silence which had its own mu. f has been won by a, single player in a night sic. She was tall~taller than incentlum- i this sea-on. Strange to say. even greater? self; her hair was burnt Into nkind of brown excitement than lbat owr this \hunulcriul' ld, her eyes were deep and large probab. luck was caused by the spin-aniqu of u lady . I; that brown which to called black; her amoral with diamond Oflmmfllu. muons f features had that perfection which makepuc ; them being a string of diunmuls each u‘nlmost for at tonotico in what it consists. 5 large a'a a robbiu's r g. the like of which has ' With her beauty there was that strange and never been seen at 3- cute Carlo. indescribable pathos winch enters into enc's ‘ ‘ I .1......... ...--......-.._ hear: one knows not how or why. . 3”" xi“, “My last ideal," Vincent thought to him- l The Ring of Italy turns out to be u fund I "I" "m a much Of "Immm' of shooting at his father was. He often dis-7 Punsca \I‘lIl’t Court etiquette. and wanders: rut of themâ€"«another illusion gone." Yeti .bout :3 himli acwtnpspiul utily‘by .; . ' vs. ' On one of t trumpe- itious $313 3' do“ t, who, believing him to be . one of the King's uamckee complained ' thats for was in the ‘habit of, robbing llllI mm M «mourning brim daylight. The- his foolish heart. As he watched her, heri face contracted with an expression of acute claspu weak to such Influence. “Won't you let me help you with your lmskctt" he said, trying to speak in the most careless of tones. “No! Why should you? It's not so heavy. iuxd I'm used to it. You're the painting | ood manners as to gentleman, I suppose. that mother spoke of." , fixes... IMTG-Come up to .try from here. I shan'tbe in your we 2" “0h, no,"sbo‘ answered careless y.‘ ‘ ‘ liar voice and way of speaking, like beri by no means _ ‘ h, had 3 cam muse of iui helping hand, rppresenttug himself as one mother's, though rustic, was unrefined. 0W“, lines. she had not in s mg any seine sort ofh picture of your beautiful cliffs ' which suited with the melancholy lbcnuty of her face. But though this face never lost, even while smiling. its pathetic ‘ trace of , H If “‘9 i the heart-broken mai he had expected to come ncorcr to me I should find her like the f any “'buo her eye, had a“ “pm-50,, of ; nu . . l and especially the young. by entering into 5 abusing her, saym I that be was as infinite sadness. and the curves of her lips - be drunk it in, and the sweet idea rank into: ware wiguuj' “ml n time. “an mom-am. ; ' she spoke with a calm. not unchoerfal air, 2 “‘8 “int-OWEN“ _ _ of every-day some. The ‘truth was that ; “‘3‘me bo""°""""- P‘m- 5’“ “"‘m‘ ‘ ‘l‘°"~ “1"”: “limb ibiary vaarrocb bad learntto live utterly neither words nor cry, and stretched out her 3 m hem". "o huh] had much“ m. "are; apropos, wound n l him“ 10“”‘1_ at” m- The“ “35° wound since that bitter March night when "004 on her fw- huhlv gather“! u i this 7 Will l’enruddock went down into «In-km. used to be told how. long ago, when his po- litical position was still far from assured, he and his wife happc spice satire. Next morning, Mr. Disraeli, ‘ whose visit was to have lasted some days mg “at ion or, announced that he must leave im' in iately. The host besoaght him to stay, and made all possible apologies. But Dis- . raeli was inexorable, and carried his wife all .opinions. be was always ready to give u tof their profession. Success did not turn gram! uigncur. f happy cpigram, ta ed to the ued to be with the chief’ lof the party, and that chief so far forgotl quiz )Irs. Disraeli at the ' I mountableâ€"not malignantly. but with a, his head. not make him assume the airs of a she insisted, In paying com liments he i the habit of p ying bezique with hack-driv. " . . was singularly expert, and mat is good use ors. lie was quite on firm, and she told him 2 unto '01:. we Will have none of it. of his skill to win friends and disarm cue- ‘ that. if he did not take the money “he would i Arno d had read on the walls In letters of es. He knew how to please Englishmen, | throw it into the coach. At this he be A Paris Gunman. A I‘m-is cabmnn who would be thrown over the Falls of Niagara by the indignant buck men. was arrested for insulting and abusing a lady who had hired him to drive her to her residence. Hovin heard her say on enteringl i the gloom and solitude uu til the crisis was past! And the dear little hands. like rain loan-s Dropped from a rose. lay null. Never to snatch at thosunshlno That crept to tho shrouded sill." . You it came to that! and an awful empti- his which, that g 0 had been losing a; mag noes of all life, and then a hard, rebellious 0 he atopped after driving a while. got down acquiescence in the decree of fate. end one from his box. and insisted on playing ball. bright day the mother want into the p que with her for her fare. I’artlv amused, partly terrified at the situation, she forthwith. To literary men whatever their to the proposal and the cabrnan lost. Mount- I l ' ing his box he drove her home, where, on c M COlOl’ that WI! her arrival, she tendered him the fare. He refused it. saying that she owed him nothing; testing that she was not in goovas tneir tastes and leasures. and, without, be- ‘ she was, and thats in was insulting hiaman- csllod genial, was never ; hood by offering to pay him. A policeman In socict ' he was a 3 coming up took him into custody. i perfect man of the worldâ€"told his anecdote fcnse was that she humiliate- . a discussion by some : not taking the intakes which he had lostand ! l guest next ‘ which wore a debt of honor. His de- i a citizen hv The sensitive ggroed that day when retty and with her friend lived over the had last stood there,uml looked with ascending bitterness on the tint- to have made all her sum- ! mar bright. and what could brighten it new 3 l Ah, me! how strange that when the voice ,of redecminglovo hays: "My peace IIf give rs. east room, light. “Let not your heart be troubled" she lwould never have hooded. and when her l friend pointed through the window to the blue sky beyond said tenderly, trustingly, . "she is safe," the mother cost down her 1 heavy teardunmed eyes, and with a cry of kissed gain and again one single blem- :n in the smooth painting of the window- hlm II he would to an Old friend. In Ihort. ' cabmsn had to no to prison for forty-eight \Vbat was it! Only the dear dead the old women of the tribe. lie intuit have come from beyond the mountains. No Chin- ook chief or warrior ever want to the happy hunting grounds nwuddlcd like u pappomm in that I‘ll ieulolul funbion. Be still my maiden heart! I know be ad- mires me. I feel the melting of the snow», the song of the-prin birds, the blossoming of the little buds. \ 'by. when the mar: ranged the museum, did they not p e um nearer to him 1' My checks inunt be dread- fully rod. Did you ever we nuytbiu u impertiuent us his rsistant gate! flow the l a scarlet wing cathcr from the plurm'c- optrrun rubrr in that third cue to the left would look in my back hair? He shall never, never know my profs“ rem-c. v «Q..-¢.~--o~v- An laptodlnz Plover. "clan law In some beauuuu nature's greatest bloc. soniin effort astoninhcu moi delights tin: travel or in prewntatiou of the talapat tree (caryplia umbraculifona) in bloom, which marvellous flower. it is said, appears only at intervals of many years. and then bursts ~ . . . from its sheaf like a rocket. with I» re t Kiwi.” "'l ‘5“ lb“ hr," To ,l‘d’ “"1. she had dmppml, turned‘ and burr‘ away ' “a memo. The .1311 muinmem. 01 I. he was excellent company. But hebad few :hours. . hand of her baby unprinted thereutbo little mm . mm" “mun. "Ming on, immgzr“ presumes to My he“ i 39'" "its!" ‘33 ‘ . with the step of one who neither thinks norfbud “,1 am. we ‘7... to 1,. "mg. “(I ' intimates; nor did is apparent frankness; _ -, .., . _ , ., ,_ .band, which had been laid one. moment on 1mm"), "my, 0, g Mk “"0" or whuc "99 to Its-you'd s «icpmlaupnp. ‘ we "13‘ ' sues of where she . In another moment 5 the“ .10“ man mkg her {mum 3 unveil anything morcthan he chose to rc‘ ,1 p the wet paint that had molded it Into this 00],", “A”, Wm, M, WWW," perfume. kept his ‘ intuit-tit; .flk hit“ Vincent's cyu badmtheir vision. _ Vince,“ '9“: hug to his ML while a“; r real. 5 7'“ “MN mu“ ; perfect shape,and that now seemed to point ____. ._, ,_ ,, __ ,, _ _ ,h v be“ m h" l t In" I I“! in "1;, h- ‘ i “0 “WIN,”d 9" "‘0"! painting: 1“ ml‘ : girl took in her basket and remained awhile. -â€"â€"---.' -~ . 5 Who is ll"! Inna! ‘ End 50°10" “'0 “'3' Ill” bid 30“? “ “by ' Mr. Almuru rimmivax is havin high “mm Ml w“ to mun“ (m F "iii: he“ 1"“ MPWL‘ ""1 “‘9‘ “Ck ‘0 Z inside the cottage; than she unto out. and You cannot teach a thild to take care of ~ This is an amateur tenor. . “"15” land “‘3‘ '0‘!“ Home ‘l‘l' "9 "‘Ch' hospitalities in Eeypt, where the nob are ,~ od out to welcome hereâ€"- ‘ is breakfast. and on his dcpa I. .mpplfilssi oeouplc of francs. The lung his homorâ€" for the time being -â€"iu the very behind him with the frankness 1m plug :3 himself. unless you will let him try to take L ipeigwtiguemnco of the world, she look '01" 0f himself. Isn't he too sweet for anything 3 dining and wining him in the but. Pharaoh: gave . h . L, l 4”. ' mitivc little fun, “ Tho Fisherman I He will make run- He is indeed toooppressivcly charming. "With fhellghf ofllcau-n thrrn-n. “,1... no “Tim 9,, Mr. Edmund Y...“ : s an the W! '5‘ I “h “a,” _' f“ m r t," in the small hamlet of I'cnruth. lat his lung. takes. and out of these mistakes comes his- Aren‘t his clothes lovely? .â€"...~..â€" ~ - “I been compler an unfinished anthem I i" ‘1‘ I,“ 13“!“ unfilgtl mm: "If ‘5‘ “‘7” 5‘" ml 5"“ h", (“"3" l »“ It's nothing to look at." he said, lanc- wisdom ‘ , ml {5‘0th 5" inde only. Md lit 5' I 3 Th: Roi-hut" Express imagines a we of a 0‘ my Old mitt. Sir John “out hm try~ valid 0“» a ‘2’," i. _ “m. “amp 4 thank. u be if . Mgbelongmrs talus ( in; “P a M, up" inn“, Mg“, .n'. ‘ noelrun.“ i. a,“ “new”. “a mi. imolb gifted being. I a)" in this. who .poke of "Jonah ing the mutct for the Bach Choir, and I t“ 4m” “P m {0 lthallihtiflmt‘s wi o and ' “M” “W3 "n‘l “ I and h" [In k'lo' lthnitlml “Much “lick L1 “30" Von!) 3'0" : able temper of mind which disposes us to. on he "38 we!” _ passm three days and three nights in the Ill}:ch the number! of the MW t'wco Wbe elf!“ PM". or 13cm 'h' 0‘“, ,m‘“ T her. It Will my only chance of salvation. Jada." 3 I.“ a” mom “am”! a“ “when l 0, no: not particularly well, but he mu 1 '5“. . mic”, The" i. . chi-gm in Gilbert sends me. . ghililrou. and tnlortum ~ s , I_ hope she is a coarse, ignorant peasant: “Oh. no“ m a.“ Twin 3m“ magniolo‘hc". ‘to sing everything. _ ' ; 3;", me '1”, ha been hard on urn-.1 Tuuwmon w”, “Hum”, um“, ",4 u m “flaw __, .f ., -.- 1M ;aho cried with more animation. one brown i I! Hounxuâ€"In Holland everybody , D0“ l” km)“ with”; ‘50!“ "Willi a acaaious by the writer of this pangrs h.u was only here and there that a fully wido- "“' _ | d ‘0‘ II- kaow all the villagers b sight. and Q finger pointing out his shoulder, "and the: howsâ€"nobon nods. and toucth 0f the ' 1:“ km".‘" ‘1” “mm” m. “d m » by Q00?" 0' Wm“ W libido V) "JON bo- awske member of the mngrcgstion could be [3' early uh" ‘m"".b"‘ Frgdu" , most of them to speak to. cy were a ' Lion's cad. That’s just likeâ€"but the seal hat is unknown. You bow to every anal" 3h“?! “dually; lngin the whales stomach." men. when . hula fallow whine uneasy live right burlth N um um yuan. .- m b... kindly m. and ttey all liked f isn't that color.‘ " on ma harem-st when callingon a friend. = “1“” d” l" “"5? twistings had unused his fathsrfms cm. litmus nuisanc- thc "olden in- mlabagmust have has: ' «‘ v-sKIlnm: Y'You go to school. aids? "Yea." Auntie: :' You don't play the trout!” Charley: “be: but I'm W‘ the W. ,tbo“littlo ‘ thrash.” especiall' ‘ the childmfibng is.ch and potted. abutowing aniline half- econ those who Had the loveliest eyes. is godda- was not jams-g then. but there were a good many outlying cottages Vincent and. up his "Thessath colerzycu have notlook-i i . ,edat it moug . give an order to s r or a.workmar.‘. I "I not lookat the sea anon h!" the said. i and he takes ofihis but with a bow which i in a low. canon: mien“! oak “mlwouldnotbringdlacrodittcaduka Every [ought else." Then she changed her touclmsbowlupaaalnga hour when they vis- again. " Is it difficult to paint!" it. or calcra meeting are introduced. Youl 0, he sings Swory much admired by all our young la- Is he a nice young man! 0, yes. he isa real nice young man. only he cannot sing: at amateur concerts, and is| , Tu: real Christian is like solid silver. but ‘ the: mac professor is like plated ware, which. lofts: you have rubbed it a little, shows the base: metal. Gooov'rurxs is like a sunny day. shedd- l in: brightness on everything. I l l l I fumble nap, piped up in a clearly audible voice: “Pa, what do we have to stay here for?" That aim is. childish question injmt' ad more shims into the members of the church on that one evening than the pastor had aroused during his entire ministry.