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at a «on» v i .. a... arr. I -m. -- +w~m ~‘ 1* moi-nu swvw we: r '4 v ‘ r a , , i K p . ' nosasM' ‘ . ~ ., a 1 y f . " . marmnnummmrvunoa. WM” , . 'r .“I l- ,_. . ,. .g‘. ' ‘ , Rebmca Gran. the o ‘dnal of Robcccs in The Reagan "a. ~ “ I" ' ,. . . . . . - "honor-Sis the subject a short article h- mm . . Where have doth a outlast sea walrâ€" Gut: _\an Reasons". which won a mouth 112". from whose m "a; m... ' I h! rto! the lady, appears in ihe September : veuwhoscfectmeaesctwhsu'crmey _. : '1:- ‘°‘ ' ‘ ' ‘- ' “- ‘l \Vc believe i: is not generally kuowu that t :13; I» ‘ T _ . _ L {the honor of having been the prototype 8nd e I druid. none. Am: pros; .; inspiration of tho character of Rebeca. tho Amid his flatten, the goalie guardian lies. ' Jews-s3, in ‘1vunlme," belongs to an Ameri~ Aluwuxhi hm lfckied,‘“}\'c;mbbx inch, I i " . i can la-Iy. Whose beauty and nobln qualities And If u- ouy nth beset. i'u‘em describedh Scott by a friend. 'l‘tc , . 3 And all IIIflUIlh)’ luau sum-i repel. i iRcbccca Costs, of an honorable var‘ This dreadful momma bnveocn . l 9--.. "SI, and in her younger days, and even ’ friend on Was iiugtou Irving. and the lad Love: and speed thy shaftsi V p Ham, ,0. “nude, ,. . . , . Am-ooxnwc clefâ€"I shall not-con [0 ct s, - ‘ . ' - i R: i was born on the lib of March, a... ,. --Tlt¢ Spgtfaf'. .1 . a,“ . “I ‘nrfl‘r beyond middle life, she possessed singular Xe} ‘ Iii-I ‘1': "I FALLS, 16, _ g .4. g . , . g "beauty. Her eyes were ofexquisiteshape, I‘lNfiLlEDEW HOUSE, { ; 35's.: ' ' sv status M. cur. large. black. and lustrous: her figure was . gra_:oful, and her carnsg‘ ‘o was marked by quiet d‘ 'ty-attrsciions which were Jim. ,he ghtena by elegant and winning man. “Youwanttosccmyhoy Jim!"saidthslm ' ' I “Look for yourself," I answered. "1 Gabriel d’Este ;besidcs, she habnot avoicl: - knew sssoon as I saw you that some day like yours." imploring relentless holder to " fake it down." For a moment some lady would re- A CITY glimmer. . -. , ., , mm s ‘ " ‘ “ The child, for she was hardly anything , I _ 890ml IO'SWII Shipped. but the scorching . u r - . l Itia sail fhs ~h - M v. R» f f i” ' {VEéwmm {10212313 else, clasped her hands. I verily believe The Frgnch P°°tr°53 at the, At.“ rays of the mu added to the irritation from :gsgfg’lgséxxgy 1 13:3,}: i becca woii tho :ga‘bleoll :gbh‘il‘egmau {if ch; afii‘lfimw" ma" rudmvdmw’ "’°‘1’“”?€Zfi“' ... f .1. “mm :3:.§.::..:h:f:°.s°;rls miss? newim'norwwnsw'm‘r Mm“ "W ay: - r- n “ as on :11 mm c ve â€" a ~ ' ' ' ~ ’ was - , ' ‘ saucer. “ammsmg. “firs? .i?’..‘3‘£2§3‘3-’.. s. you. Wm, beginning." all ma.’ wily father. oil The ma . §“T:?h;,§g"i cw -m "lit the o.utwc.es.qu..,_a:x.us. .uw growl ismnsnirnmmum our ambassadors: . an s «also andgdrcsu'r. ' ' . u... Linden. ,"I‘cll mum added; study- Cprlwmyzu livery strange man : be held 3 ° - (tsunami! about“!!! shamt- whilut iuwr- idle and moths {firth by machirien',"talketl “WWW Chrisfiw- the other dome“ 313, a"; aug‘zg‘ ‘ i lug her face intentlythe while; “do I look lush Pos‘hon "1 Enghmb glad “'33 filialqu an". numeral” mm 'nmdh‘._nm no flarggghmnfifl‘ Jabbe‘ 21ml” about science and kcmistry and the like, ‘0 “1° “dawn-“I °l Iémelprl’m“fil" h ‘ wharf” - l “he - lav-“e w be my samurgnrsrmm .233? - s... s... m... . a. s... at... or... £222., “as. w w M van-Mm w he m “W” m" w "w W ' fund of use?" i - “ Indeed? they could," ' I stud, w'irmly kissing for the first time her fair, flushed cheek. She seemed lost in Wonder and gratitude. _ . “I am very thankful to you, Miss Linden, sho'said.’ " I unsustaglad thanJ can or. press that 1 am not stupid;an ugly." . ‘ lreally thought when we went down to dinner that Mrs. Dean would have lost her “My lady," she cried, “ how well you look 2’ 0n the following do I sent a large order to one of the best I est End milliners for everything I thought Blanche could re- quire. I am afraid to ssy what the bill amounted to ; but that was of little mo- ment. I like to see beauty adorned, in spite of the poet's assertion that uuadoruedjt ap pears to the greatest advantage, and I took good care she ‘had everything a lady could desire or wish for. This altered state of things went on for a few weeks, and it was difficult to imagine that the beautiful, graceful girl, clad in rich silk, and sin ing with avoice of a siren, was the some duff, gloomy. listless creature I had first seen a year ago. She was bright and winning in her manner. and though at times a cloud of pain seemed to overshadow bar, the old lauguor had quite disappeared. Inglcdew was no longer gloomy, we had music and flowers to enliven us. One balmy, beautiful evenin in spring we sat together, Blanche and , watching the tide. I do not know why, but all that day my thoughts had been with my aunt and Lionel. Something prompted me to awn :like'tlie rodi of son onl he ain’t "We: “‘ml‘d‘ I ' I new), come but: yeti; " y. One of her brother's mostintimsto friends “What do you say! Dad, Mam» .0. was Washington Irving, then in the cser uicbbe noâ€"thc‘ways of God are past findiu' “chum 9f “3 “"1”? I31“ " “In” i“ out! an I know I! 1am my docty by him. Ph'hbsielpbm he was welcome gum M “w * He was well raised, but he ninh onto bnoko "lai’mmi and the “his 1‘00!“ " WM assigned . our hearts, his mother and mine! She was mm W " l' 03* ill-"1“ “0 “WWI ll- Tm“ kind of easy with himâ€"women are soft Wu“ “‘1 “uncle” 0‘ Rebm' “gem” I . ‘- cmmm en'nyway_but I did by him as my With the fact that she was a mprescntstiiu . father d, y by me, and he was a Godgeuingv of a race whose history is full of romance. "‘ ’ Godfienviug man 3 1 “$13.16,, him 80.“, q dpeplyimprcssoj him, and the foundation circus ii, myme’ {hogs}, 1,5 “mad-mu ,{wny was laid o n cordial friendship an l admira- md get in somehow, “M 1 minde Solo. .tiou _\t‘lllCll lasted through life. ' ' ' mon’s precept not to spare the rod and Rheum: “I ma”! 0‘ I!" 30""89‘ spoil the child. . “what ,8 “mt? be“ him y do '23 With the oifmsns sud other old families . . _ . Of course I beat lllln and tn‘edtoget the Old “1 0" Yuk. with whom she was on imi- spiked along the top railwus occupied. lic- Adam out“, him, and the moral whi t mm mute terms. Among her friends at this time youd the fences each window overlookuig we more can,“ mm“. he showed ! kept were the literary Wits of Sahingundi. Mu- ,the scene was filled ; whileacrowd lined the him at. work fronr mornin' till’ night, “ac- t'ldflfiomnwr “10 Obie“ 0f I'Vlng'il Ill“. edge of the roof .of tho Shaftesbury Hall cordinr to good old Doctor \yntu.l,u_me : last, and only love, was her dearest friend. building, where aphotcgrophcr was noted ‘ ’ ‘ , - Miss Ilofl'man, who is described as lovely busily engaged in making negatives of the FEfigfi‘flggSfig‘g? “1501"” w" in person and mind. with on aging mau- spectacle below. To complete. the scum. ’ 1 _ ‘ ncrs, delicate sensibilities, am playful 1,“. James street from. the Amphitcatre down to " Tammi , ll I’ll? .Ol “381 Tint WM moi“, faded early and died in April, .1809. at Queen street was filled with cabs, express bound to go _to tho bad ! He learned cords the ago of eighteen. Itcbccca was her con. wagons and “hides of every description_ and lioss-rucm' andbegan to talk inipiousâ€" slant companion during her illness, sharing and 10, the vendor; of ice cream. the mm, said there was no harm in ownin"a fut boss with tho fairiin the cores of her sick bed. with the galvanic battery, the genius with and that there wasn't a bit of sin in playin‘ and holding her in her arms when she died. the lifting machine and the profwor with keel‘ds n09 wanted ‘0 bring '01“ into the Irving was then twenty~six years old, and the trained birds ! . How bad they foundit house. “ liy, I’d a burned the ruff over my for the half century of liislifo ho cherished out? The daily papers had said nothing hcd fust ! And I had to fight ’em both. Ills faithfully the memory of his curl ' love. llu aboutit, yet there they were, and prying a mother was that soft and womanish; said slept with her Biblo and I‘mycr- iook Illltll‘l‘ ,ouring undo, a she d learn to play to kcephim at home, and his pillow, and they were over his insepar- Several persons were lifted into the car- thought mObbe the Lord “'Ollld forgive lief. able companions. After his death, a pack- riuge and treated, either surgically or with Mid 5“? ‘1 PWIeBSOI‘. too 1 Oh. it “'38 ill-rd. ago was found containing some private mum- thu medicine; Of this the Madame has only but I did my dooty- I toldlllm he 0011M 0 oraudo, a miniature of great beauty, a braid one kind which, while she is performing her “I‘d make, I“? b911, and 02 ll“ "'3th it 119 (l of fair hair, and a slip of paper containing feats, her husband is seLIing in 50 cent hp"? to he 1“ .lt. b)": “'0 wouldn't have his her name in his own hand-writing . In his bottles and dollar bottles. The reporter rlPtlllg comps-1110119 Into our f0“. 80 he CIIOSO privutc note-book ho wrote : “ Shc died in could not learn whether the medicine was his WW and “Pent- Nld. Stranger. we’\'0 the beauty of her youth, and in my Chariot of the “'ondcrful “'omau. ‘(F'i'ont Toronto Truth.) . . For the past two weeks the Amphithtatrc on James street, near' Queen, lately an in- teresting spot as the scene of onoof the great campaign orations of Sir John Macdonald, has een filled with crowds .who gather to witness or participate in the healing prodi- gies of ‘a female doctor, ‘and who are as much engrossed in herperformances as ever the Ipolitical crowd was in-the utterances of our remicr. Indeed, her doings have be- pomea sensation, and the crowds of people who gathsr'to’see‘hcr are increasing with her stay each day. Taking into account those who come on the grounds merely to take a glimpse of the scene ‘uut . of momenr tury curiosity there cannot be less than 5,000 to 10,000 people who visit her every after- noon. 7 I ' At half-past two Madame Jenaull: starts from tho Rossin House and mounts a chari- ot flushing with ornamental gilt work and drawn by three horses ubrest, A band of seven or eight musicians, French like her- self. andattircd‘ in the picturesque costume of stage brigands, with black velvet tn- nics embroidered with gold, and. black cock- ado lists with ostrich feathers, accord with dramatic fitness to the vehicle and to THE manasxs’s cos‘rusrs. person would be dragged or carried. hastily through the throng to Sulne neighbor ng house. From the excessive heat 'on Mon- day seven or eight people fainted ‘awny about the same time and quite a commotion was caused. Finding it impossible to get. a view of the proceedings. hens the re rter got out of the jam and sought the elevation of a lumber pile along the fence which was already well tilledr From this point the sight was at least noveL Each elevation in the square was crowded, and tliickl perch- ed together on the board fences all round were the younger generation of b0 h sexes Even ,cne portion of the fencew ich was 5" beautiful words, and} had set Illm’uxl’fllb of! my .oysi . I was singing them one morning when Blanche came to me. She listened earnestly. I"I wonder." she said at last. “if there will be any Is, for me.’.' “ K‘s.“ . replied, rising and placing h'cr sudden) v Jinan vvnasiostool. " In the meanti s I am going {fig vc on your music lesson, so that when your 3 ay comes you may be able to carol as gsylyas a bird.” 1 novcrqif I could ayoid- is, allowed her~ Stalk in' a melancholy strai'p. f 'llioo rquch . 6 MW: ,fiqrdusc, s c c owcx my lllhhfictlonl. I made her sing the scale. I was not surprised at the depth and richness of her voice ; it Was a ma ulticietoontrslto, and I knew that, with a littlo steady prac- tice and cultivation, it would be superiorto any I had ever heard. " Blanche," I said “ you have a wonder I‘ ful gift. Why did you never think of try- ing to sing before 3" " I used to sin when my mother was alive," she rcplic . ” She taught me many little Italian songs." “ lilo you speak Italian?" I said in some surprise. “ Yes. much better than I do English or Ii‘rench,".sho replied. "So much. tno‘bottor for your singing," I said, feeling a strange satisfaction in the knowledge of bar accomplishments. l mado ' her practice well for about an hour. I was charmed by every rich, beauti- ful note ,thstcouis from her lips. When she had finished, I said: "Blanche, you have in that voice a gift that, if exercised, would bring all the musical world to your Where and how my father mother I can- not ssy. She was a lady by birth and edu- cation, but I should imagine poor, and far beneath the rich and poworful Lord Caran iner and position. All I know is that they were married in the littlo church of San Giacomo, in Naples. I have seen a copy of their marriage deed. My mother's name was Bianci li‘alerni.‘ The marriage was kept quite secret, none of my father’s friends or relations were apprised of it. I do not know if my mother was surprised at that. She never came to, England, she never saw the old family mansion where the Cal-leans have lived for generations. Soon after their wedding, my father bought a beautiful little villa on the prettiest part of the shore of the lake of Como. I was born there, and it was my mother's home and. mine until ,I was ten years old. I“: saw little of my father. During the summer he resided with us for some months. and then went back to England on busincxs. He said my mother had better not encounter the cold and damp of the English climate, and made that a pretext for never taking her there. But (Ah mo 1) I know the real truth now. Lord Carlcon was a proud man. Car- ricd away by s. sudden and violent fancy, I cannot call it love, for my beautiful young mother, he married her and repeated it, I believe, all the rest of his life. He might have aspired to the hand of the noblest ladies in England, and he had married a poor Italian, simply for her in oudrous beauty of which he soon tired. “ Our villa was a solitary one. Ah, Marian, I have been solitary all my life ! In compliance with my father’s request, iny n which consists of a green gown bcrpungled and striped with gold embroidery and. tied round the waist somewhat inclegantly by a band or string. A head of black hair is surmounted by a large diadcm which glit- tcrs gorgeously in t:.e sun with colored stones and glass. Madame Jenuult's face is leek" , , tell my story to Blanche. I thought it mother formed no acquaintances. Wclived soruewhat'browned by exposure to the sun Oll‘m'C‘d: like 30 many Other ‘11“le medlcmefiv “9“” set W939“ him 0“ l'eerd from him memory She Will W0" 1’9 )‘mll'll “"‘l b“““' “flow do you mean. Mm Linden 3" all” would interest her, and I had grown to love alone ; our servants were all Italians, who and wind m‘the prosecution of her iingular 08_08Pflble 0f curing “every ill that flesll i8 5m°°- I to“ l‘"“ 11° “‘33 no 5011 Of mine. tiful. ‘ ' ' Mind. and sdmiro her houoruble’ nature so much took but little interest in the family they calling: but her countenancc, while not héll‘ t0." 01‘ Whether it W115 Put forward “orcould he teCh‘l‘l’cm‘y 0‘ "Wham “mum's. For many years, during which he studied and the“ he “Slim. If I begrudged lllm lily law and.was admitted to the bar, Irving‘s IOYC. find to” IN" I 1111‘! "0 fellOWSlHP naturally gay temperament was ovorslind. With unbfifllevef‘fli Md he cried ll littleâ€"ho owed by this grief, and his frequent inter- WM 30% like I)“ mOI‘Ihefâ€"mfid that. if“ “If-3 vnls of depression llllllttcll him for litci'iu'y 13“ I 39‘! 0‘ lllm- I do“ '5 mmd tellm y?“ ll: labor. Engaging in business with his bro- has WOP‘IGLI me 53011”. that I wash 3 Blillcmf tlicr at Liverpool, he passed much of his With him. “Pd I \‘0 PFuYCd to be forgiven If time abroad. Ilis mercantile career, how- I ever 1“ mm have “‘3, own “fay. PM he “'08 ever, proved a failure, and he thonccforth defied *9. be lost- I 5lee “53 I“ the plan devoted himself to litoraturo. It was in tho 0f 331‘“th I fall of the your 1817 that Scott and Irving “ \Yhut’s that? You've seen him i \V'cll, met for tho first time. With a letter of in. now, if he is acquainted with a, likely look. troduction from the pool. Cnmpboll, who mg young man like you, he can’t be very far was aware of Scott's high estimate of Ir- astray. ' - vinu’s genius, thc hitter visitod Abbotsford. u I kind of conceited my inflmctious He was im‘ist cordially received and Web might {Ono‘v‘mm‘ There's the very atm I conicd by Scott himself, who conic limping used to luthcr him with, strmrgcr. I’m :11 us down to the gum “it""dc‘l. by k” “wont” kept it to remind me that I dbl my doc”, I stag-hound, and grasped. his hand inn way And your", been Jim, How does he look, that: nimlc Iip'mg feel as if they \vcrcali'cady Favors me, don’t ho?- Wcll l wcll ! and on 0193"“.d9- . I I . any 1,8,81,13,18 money, Not hogs moi,“ lilo 10 this friendship we owe tho clminctur in a good business! Well, now, 1’m real glad °I II'cbccc“ '“ ” 1"“"1‘90'" “mmg 0"” "I he didn't turn out so bad artcr all; but he the" ‘“.“"y cql"'ersnt'°"“' “'l‘cll Person“! couldn’t'vcry well. when both his father and and mmdy. “mm” we” .tl‘c '0 ."cs' I'm“; mother are Purfessorsâ€"und" that boy know 990k“ or)?” own' "‘"d M“ “0' mm.“ Chm“ the \Vesminster Catokism by heart when be mth mom." Rebeca“ umu' of Philwcl’ was nine years old, and I mind no“, a Whip_ )hin, described her wonderful beauty, rc- pm. I give him [0,. saying he . hated the 01d atoll the story of her firm adherence to her thing, Awful amoebnvusnmit, Buthe was religious faith under the most. trying cir- just that “megaheth , And you're his best cumstanccs, and particularly illustrated lmr chum, .. A: 'lovchnoss of character, and zealous philan- “ Mother, comohcm and see Jimi chum. trophy. Scott was deeply interested and , , . , . . . , ' l andconccivcd the iliui of cm- "lliuts lun mother coming now - shos "Rpm-me" I. ,. . . ’ bodyiug tho urc iiicrol sentiment, that Lmd Ofswcak “"1 foolish abouc‘hm' Lord 1 like a thread oiisilv'cr run through thc story. what's the matter of the woman 9 ' ' u , , . . , . ‘. , ' Althou 'll “Rob R0 '," \vus tlicuurifliiishcd _ V _ _' “by? She a k'is‘" 3m“ a'crym 0‘ er the ho wassalrcady i‘cvblvin v in his mind tlid veral cases has given 2:) cts. up to So to- pu- “rang,” ‘ . plot and characters of “ vaulioc ” llo im- ticuts who was evidently very poor. Hence ' U V 1m“ 0“! Jun 3 I mcdintcl determined to iiitroduco a Jewish one breuse? of her lpopulariltyl and ]the Jim?“ that “Rel-Y 3’0"”3 “um our bad boy female character and on the strength of sum or o oor co c who foe to icr. - x3 ' r’ v' I ' ' - ' Quito anumger ofpcoslvis that seem wonderful ” we“, film“ I “‘0 “all” Of “'0 Lord “"5 11.3337:iféfiilcuilqmpmn he named hm are reported from day to day, among them Past find'“ out- ' only for specific complaints. There was no doubt however, that it sold fast enough. At length when “the 011 English- man who sells fruit at the corner of Front and . .York. gained admission to the carriage there was quite a. stir, as nearly everybody seemed to know him. Madame J euuult, learning that his com- plaint was rheumatism, took his cane and cliboratoly broke it in two. A screen was - thrown up in front of the carriage seat and Mons. J enuult rubbedxtho old man about ten niiuutes‘i'vith the medicine. At the same time Mme.‘Jenault was operating on Patrick Fletcher, a niilkman living at 198 Little .‘Richmoud_,stceot..w1io had been deaf in one savior the past fourteen years. When they had finished, the old man got up at the re- uest of tho Madame, danced a Jig and got ’ own and 'walked ofl‘without‘ his cans amid applause. Fletcher arose and said he could now hear very wellthrougn his infirm ‘cas‘. Upon this/there was a general cluinour; of cripples and invalids, but scarcely onc lob- mined the medicine, and shortly afterwards the teeth pulling was resumed. 0n tho pre- vious day a more remarkable case occurred. A man who had been on crutches for several ears wascurcd compl .tolyâ€"for the time cing at leastâ€"and Look olfhis hat to hur- rah; ut the some time expressing his happi- ness at tho chungcwrought in his general fccl- ings. He left the chariot without ‘Ii 8 ‘ crutches and a road was made for him through the crowd, up and down which he walked to show himself. The M ore. gave him some money when he left‘; and in sc- servcd. There was but one exception, and. that was Mrs. Dean, my housekeeper ; when I was born, my father _sent her from Eng- land to be my nurse, and she has never left me since. Our lile was quiet in the ex- treme ; the beautiful sunny lake itself was not more calm or bright. . The only change was the occasional going and coming of my father. Oh, Marian, how wildly, how pus- sionatcly I loved my beautiful mother! I cannot name her or think of her without my heart half breaking. If she had lived, how different my fate would have been ! No one else ever loved or cared for me until you came.” , (r0 so common-n.)- .__. TEE COMING STORM. “Wily, ifyuu were to go into society, you would find yourself eagerly sought after by every one of note," I replied. “ If you were to go upon tho stage, you would, as l have said, soon see all tho worldat your fuel." . ‘ ' “ Is a good voice so much thought of then, Miss Linden 3” “Suclippnc as yours,”l replied. “I have never in my life heard one so beautiful or musical." Shostood for some moments lost in deep thuu ht. “\ 'ould it rusko people like me!" she askch “'I mean, Would it make one feel inclined to love mo 1'" ‘ “ I‘bclie‘vc every one who heard you sing would want to know and love you," 1' re- iliod. v - I "Then, bliss Lindon, I will learn," she said. “"Hmv'u an object in view.” “P‘roui'thnt ‘timii sho studicd music with a kind ‘of passion. I have watched her sometimes at the piano, her splendid eyes and beautiful face so eloquent and so full of tho mclody who was playing, that sho look- ed as I could lmugino St. Cecilia to have dons. ‘\Vo sent to London for tho best music we could get. I have never sccnany- thing like the rapidity with which she ad- vanced in her favorite study. She spent several hours every daynt the piano. 'l'lierc was no morolsnguor or listlessucss. \\ lint- rvcr hcr object was, she was thoroughly in L'JII’IICSL- No more long, dreary. weary hours in the gloomy library; no more sing- ing the old refrain, “ I am u-Wcary. I WIIlllil that [were dead." So three months passed. Ono ovcniiig lfluucho was playing; she had chosen somo draii'yold Geruionmulodics, and was making sweet music with ihcm, whcu she suddenly handsome, is rather pleasing, and-her clear dark brown eye indicates intelligence and penetration. Accompanying her arc her husband and an interpreterâ€"tho former 'a. mild mannered looking gentleman, and the lattcra burly individual whose awkward English can be tolerated by virtue of the evi- dent good nature with which he booms out his short sentences, and the comfortable pprtlliness of his appearance. Hovmg at; ll\'e( ' a ‘ that I would freely have intrustcd her with a secret that involved even my life. As I‘ had thought, she was deeply interested. Suddenly a look of great alarm passed over her fair young face. ‘ “ Miss Lindon,” she said, ” you have not, I hope, told me this because you think of leaving mo ‘3" “ No, I have no intention of the kind,” I replied. “ I dislike all concealment, and am glad thatl have told you about my- self." “ Why have you taken your first name 2" she asked. “ I think Erlccoto much better than Lindon." . “ Simply for this reason," I replied, “that if my aunt and I become reconciled, and I am hcrhciress, as she says she has always intended mo to be, I think she would not likcmc to be recoguiud as a ci~tlerant com- panion or governess ; another thing is, I do not wish her to know anything of uiywherc- abouts yet." “IVhyf’ she saidâ€"“ if you will allow that question." _ ’ “ Because, to speak frankly, I am warmly attached to on, and do not wish to leave you until I isvc seen something that prom- ises happiness for youâ€"some change in your present monotonous life," I replied. " I fear that will never be," she said with a sigh ; and suddenly raising her head she looked in my face. “I would give much," she continued, “to trust you, to tell you tho somewhat strange history of my life, and ask your advice. ' “ You can do so, Blanche," I replied. “ I havo told you my secret ; yours will be as safc with me." “I had made a vow to myself that I would lie for the future as one dead to the AT THE AMPIIITIIEA'I‘BE the carriage is drawn up in the centre of the grounds. She finds an crowd,â€"umong whom are a. number of cripples and invalids -â€"olrcady rwaEting for her. 0n - the day bolero the rcprescntativo of TRUTH visited the grounds on old woman had boon waiting there patiently from 8 o’clock in the morning, without dinner, but like many others was pressed back in the crowd and others stepped in before her. On reaching the ground; :tlic Madame’sl steeds arotukcn' from'tho carriage, a course which the police strictly re uircd on account of one horses having kic ed a woman on the wrist and a man on the side so severely that they had to be taken to tho hospital. Then tho Madame announces, through the trumpet voice of the interpreter, that for a limited time "‘ zo exhibition will be for ze tccf”â€"-in other wordswsho‘ will-devote her talent for u \\'l)ll8_ to the U ltAfI‘UITOUS EXTRACTION As surely as the nineteenth csntui'y is drawing to a,close, so surely the march of eventsis bringing the civilized world to a social revolution. Side by side with the con- . tagious development ofsociulism and the commune grows the land difficulty, ever in- creasing iu gravity, in spite of the desperate attempts of the constitutional doctors to heal the sores by legal remedies; and ever widen- ing in the sphere of its development, in spite ’of the attempts at; circumscription made by the governing classes, each in their own national circle, and with means appliedywitli special reference to national circumstances. One would think that among one nation at least there would be found u'people contented politically and laboring under no special grievances in connection with the occupation of land. If there is, the rest of the world would like to know where is that happy land, that the newspapers of Christendom ma send their special correspondents and ma '13 such exhaustive reports as will enable us to learn the secret of the new order of of teeth. During this period all who can reach the step of the carriage inay have as many teeth drawn as they wish, for noth< ing. This is one of her most clover perform- ances, and the facility with which she plants a candidate down in the" cushioned seat and brings out tho , ofl‘onding molar to the grati- chnugoll the kpy and began “‘0 “'5‘ 9038 v n," [e anil' “ that no human interest . . . . , fled uzo oiztho multitude is ustonishin . , , v r l Lad overcoat; f0 licrâ€"-"Tho Land o“ the Egfilzg' srlcmoéio'n should enter my be”; things, and apply it universally. [‘he she gum safely defy any professional (10%. one childâ€"belonging, it was suidvfp York- ‘ I‘IIOW. you see mother, whats conic of ""““‘“‘â€"*"’-'*°â€"r lcil.” Ilistcncd, and wept as_l did so. again. Slowly but surely, I hardly know country in question has not yet reported the to dispose of a like number creases in villeâ€"who was entirely cured of blindness, "‘Y "-1113 do"! my (100W by that 1’0?! DXAMONDS 0F THOUGHT. The beautiful rich mice had an indcscrlb- by what moms, Miss Linden. you have "will 3 03 fit tillevcntsnllfség recogmfid anything like the time am, takes, Many of the result of n cataract. Her operations on _,___.__,..fi...»,______ __ am new ors a is con 0 . umcs or o the eye are quick, skilful and seem to show much knowledge of the organ ; but of course Glass Coating on Metals. mun cases are presented to her which she ‘ The followi“ I . . ' , . . . l g method has been su v cstcd W's-Ely turns mm) ' “‘9 Madame alum“ for coating metal surfaces with glussfagwliich may be found to answer various purposes : claimer many of tho ignorant ones insist ‘ .- - - that slit; possesses miraculous gifts. Conse- 2g? Eitlrglltnil? “33:41:: Xg’giilaofo‘f’rgg' o ‘- ‘ bonato of soda, and 12 parts of boracic acid, and melt. Pour the fused muss out on some cold surfaco, as of stone or metal, aml pul- vcnzo when cooled off. Make a mixturc of this powder with silicate of soda (water plumes waving in the breeze, discourse In” a y- - . .V . . g )of 50 I}. “1th this cost the metal music of a In ely and pleasant strain which to be glued, and he“ in a mumo 0,, other must contrast strangely with the ideas us- , . . . . . . sociated with tho toothache ; and when the f:mid0,823;ggobs:ggglyaglzmfingyifiof surgical operations are on the strain is changed to something slow and tragic, such as the orchestra gives as on uccom animcnt ' A Woman Reporter. to a tableau. Possibly the music as some , . effect on the patient. But even so, it could one 0f “1° "‘05": striking {CPI-“1’03 i" “‘0 not do away with the pain that oughtto ac- World Of New I (Wk loumfllllm l3 “mt 0f company the pulling of a tooth In this Miss Mary Morgan, the reporter of the live . connect,“ the “my is tom of accrual, city stock markets of tho Tamra, and better Wlicro women is hchl in honor, thorn fhn doctor who had such fixed doubts about this knqwn M "Mlddy Morgan? She 18 n tall, gods are well planed ; whom Hill: ruccit'l-n painless extraction that, although his teeth Plum Taw'bom‘l worn“? 1"“ 50W”! Olll. no honor, all lwly acts uio void and fruit- did not ache and wore sound, he went up “milk!” are” “"1 I‘Mmll “‘0 nPP‘W‘MCa lessâ€"(l: 'ml. ublo saddiicss in it ; tho pathos nii’d tcndor- and asked her to pun °"°'-' She said they 0‘ a western farmer,“ Wm” Sh” h“ ()pliositiou is what we want niul must nous worn too much for any one to hear unmoved. She turned to me when she had finished, and saw tho tours upon my check. “ Miss Lindou,”sho said, " does my song make you fool unhappy 2" “ No, Blanche," I replied : “it makes me i happy with a sweet, and pain \\'lll'-‘ll Ican- not describe. You sing my heart. away from inc. You would charm the very rocks and trees with such uiusic. " Ali," slro sighed, "I can sing. If I were but beautiful, or oven ordinary good- looking, I might succeed in what I Wish to do.” ,. _ u ” And who says you |arc not beautiful? I asked, in grout surprise. "I know [am not, Miss Linden." sho ic- \llt‘tl. "i am an ugly, brown littlo thing! i know it only too well." I laughed merrily as I answered, " If you will excnso me, I Will tell you the plain truth about your looks, as I did about your singing. If you were better dressed, and your quantity of bur made an ornament in- flood of a .uisfigurcmout. you would a most beautiful women. I assure you it is thu truth." ,. _ . "0h, Miss Lindon," she cried, ciaspmg horhands, while a glow of delight colored her face, "do you thinkso? ' H I do indeed." l rcplicd : “ and as we the cases occupy less than h‘a‘f a- minute from the time they climb in from one side till they are bundlediout on the other, with their tooth in their hand. One of the most singular features of the dental operatiou'is that the patients say in nearly 'cvery case that they, experience littlo if..uny pain, though she applies no lotion, and certainly has not time to apply any mesmeric influ- eucc. One highly pleased candidate on got- ting through with tho operation got up and, according to the interpreter, expressed him- self as “feeling very happyâ€"that ho had on- joyod the operation so much that he had had all of his front teeth out, and his only regret was that ho had no more. to pull. ’ At, all of which the audience laughed heartily. As a fact, he had been relieved of six and it was all done in the space of a minute. While the operation appeared to be painless to most of the candidates, the Madame sccmed always to perform it with- out the slightest effort, although it is Well known that tho cxtrnctibu of some teeth re- quires all the physical powers of a strong man. The fact that the operation itself would causo no pain did not prcvcnt'many a~ candidate from anticipating worlds of agony, and expressing the anticipation by looks of dispair and attitudes of appeal. So for from eliciting any sympathy, such an attitude only teudcd to raise a laugh, as the sight of a sea-sick passenger might on board of a steamer. It is evident that the broken up the frozen deep ofmy lifc. I'can never return to thc past. I could not now shut myself up in that library, as I did two years ago, only hoping to die. The current of my thoughts is changed. I cannot feel again the same apathy and despair : there is now some beauty in life. I can plainly sec it, but 1 know not what to do with the years before me. I am tiod, yct frco ; bound, yet no fettcrs chain me. I love, yot try to hate. There never was a sadder fate than mine." Her head dropped upon her hands; the faraway yearning look that had once grieved me, came back to those dark, beautiful e was. , I“ You have been very kind to me, Miss Linden," she continued, “like a sister would have boon. It cannot be wrong to break a resolve such as I mado." , “ It will not," I answered. "The wrong was committed when you made it. I am anxious to help you, but I cannot do so whi'e this thick veil of mystery hangs over on. ' * : y Then, while the murmur of tho waves sounded like soothing music, I hearditho fcllowing story : “ I have never assumed anothorname, Miss Linden, simply bccauso I had no need. I am Blanche, or more strictly s king, Lady Blanche Corleon, the only chi d of the Info Lord Corleon, and tho wife of Lord Curlcon of Carlcon." Every part of the soul, if it comes to any largcncssor any strength, goes through dis- ciplinc. l'coplo are to be taken in very small doses. If solitude is proud, so is saciofy vulgar.»- Emrrxmi, “Society and .S'ofifmlr.’ Everywhere endeavour to be useful, and everywhere you will be at home. The rack not moved by a lover of iron will be opened by the root of a green true. A hundred men rnukc an encampment, and one woman makes a home. Good style is good sense, good ll!rflllll,fi((l01l energy, and good will. To live long, it is necessary to live slow- ly; to live happily, to live wisely.-â€"(.'ir.aru. White House. We know that neither in England, Ireland nor America has the primal question been settled in to what principle of occupation can be of universal efficacy in remedying the essential evils of land holding. “’0 says this with all deference to Mr. Glad- stono’s splendid endeavors to deal with those special evils which have grown out of the general evil in the case of Ireland. The landlord question is pressing with a more gradual but surely increasing pinch upon America. In degrees varying at different times it afllicts all Europe. Spain, of whose internal wrongs we bear but little usually, is now sending up her wail. Throughout the province of Andalusia bud harvests have accented tho grievance, andcollisions between the police and peasantry are frequent. The despatchos tell us that ‘3 The local authori- ties havo asked the Government for reinforce- ments of troops and monetary what. In many districts where the landed property is in the hands-of a few wealthy absentee land- lords drought and poor. crops have brought the population totho veggie of famine. In this province, which has on strongly Re- publican since the revolution of 1868, especi- ally in the large towns, the spirit of the peasantry and villagers has become strongly socialistic." The land evil walks With the urban evil, as in the other cases. So tho story is repeated: first Fenianism and Land- lordism in Ireland, then Nihilists and terror- all miracles, but in spite oflicrcandid'dis- quontly, she is surrounded by a number of people who are ready to swear to her ability to cure on ufllictiou whatever. ‘ Meantime, as the per ormanc'cgocs on the band, seated on top of the chariot with their ostrich Tho Scotch ironmnstcrs have resolved not to continue their agreement with the Clove- land iromnnstcrs to restrict the output of pig lion. were sound, but he insisted on having it 5* “fled “Pericnce- , Sim 00m“ 0‘ “ 800d - r v ‘ ' ' pulled. and so easily had she taken it out family and W“ born I" "W312 As 60°" as 327.1323:fiiiriiiin‘iiiioiii'i‘fia.ii‘iiii'iiliii.-L” that he kept on insisting after she had drawn "he could “mm film Wk )0 “dull; 0“ howc' 0 w: t ' ' vl t "ll 1 I r ' it. As onl.”- nm} good behavior are bsck,aud gradually acquirodaknowledgo of , _",‘)’ ‘2'“ “f. .“lsl I‘ll 1‘ 0 ‘0 “Cl "'le entirely dependent on tho crowd. the homeilah that {armed useful w 1‘" “'llen. ’y’ u ' 0" I "‘ 0m” “u” ' m": um" 3"” wrong ruay bu tho means of mislcmling a seem, ,3 not always a quiet one. asamciribcrof ictor Emmunucl's stuff, she unspmkiug of the subject. let me ask you _ . H , u , , . ‘ _ I I , ,h 1 ,- H I I, l to mine into my room. When lshow you “lsit iblc, I cried, that you are ism in Russia ;. then Seeinlism and bovcru- Madame, mm some other dentists. mu“ weak people are frequently an“,th was entrusted With the duty of buying “,‘l’cf‘EI'SHOI'W‘ v {"1' llm "1""! "my 1'“ oursolf in a SIM 5°“ WI" 0““ You “0 "W'ric‘l 3' "lent M°uop°he5 in “News 0’ ludlord‘sml pull a good many teeth that had better be and have to retire without having rcachcd “07303 for h” um)“ Sha ll an excellent 3:113“; ‘cmmplc “0 cm“ “L 1" um” “ Yes, I have been married three years," she said. "I was sixteen before my wed- ding duv. Ilisvc never seen my husband since. I have been trying to learn how to hate him, but I cannot." "i know him," I cried bmathlcssly. “I have met him several times in London." “ You know him~you have seen hiui she cried, springing up from her scat. " You, I met him once at a flower show, and at two or three balls," I replied ; “he is one of the haudsomcst men I over I w." I should have continued my sentence, but in Germany; thcu tho'scene of bitterness is transferred to France, now toSwitzerhuid, now to Australia, and than to the minor States of south-eastern Europe, till wc come back to Russia sin. And let us not forget that it is the am ition to control the land and the labor of the poor fellahccn that is drenching Egypt in blood this day; let us not forget that farther cast, the landlords and the governing classes combined are pressing from tho natives of India their prospects of future existence. The process is going on almost unconsciously perhaps, but shrewd observers and statisticians tell us that -thc~ present system is surely im- poverishing tho land and the people, and that England will be called on to pay back to India in famine contributions all the. landlords are now exacting from the soil and its tillers. In America we do not yet feel the pressuro as in Europe, but the moment that our vast lands become definitely occu- pied or definitely ou'ued, then we will begin to realize the trouble that is at the bottom of the present system. In the meantime, Socialism is coming in advance. _The young men growing up are imbued With ideas on the healer. people are brought on Italian, French and scholar, and in to the grounds in pcrambulators and in- “WWW?” 3" accompll'hl’d WOUh'in- lief valid chairs ; and one old man, evidently “numbnnu h,“ among “Onc'Pml “ll-lenflnll long bed-ridden and emaciated came on in File “9"19’3' WWW“ “ m"? “mkmwortl' Bevin“ a waggon, A; the police had ordered a", in the vicinity of New \ ork. About l5yoars an achingtooth, serviceable instruments are Madamc‘s horses to be removed from the PRU “he “1.1"” WW" WWII-"Y Wm‘ 3, lull?! 0! thus lost. However, these mistakes are no grounds thcdrivcr was compelled to back "WTIKIWl-IOD ‘0 Uomcc firecley. blio want- fault of Madame Jenault, and as she never off and the poor wretcli v as carts-d away 9'“ Pmlllol‘mcm 0" We {"bum‘a “WI I’m'l‘l)’ charges for her dentistry, it cannot b) said '" it“ “he’ll?” 50‘“ “’.“.”“wlfai WlN-‘l'c ll": that she makes anything by pulling out a races had Just begun. flcr'uccount of the good tooth. It may be mentioned that the lec‘lfllfll “'39 locepltd Instead of that ordinary dentist‘s ice for removing a tooth from the" "515"!" "POW-T. film afterwards is mean”. This work goes on for ha" m became connected mth‘thc Tmm, and for hour or an hour, and during all the time cx- W“ I'm" l’Mt h” “"11"le the nqu 0‘ cued females (and “may 1,,” excited the cattle markets for its columns. At five do. an, chmoriu mun , u, had o'clock in the morning she can be scenin her till )tlirough periigpirationL an‘il curd); odd costume stalking about nrnon the “10' bangs and mm are disheveled “d drovcrs at tho hvc stack yards in ersey , E d. d. I a,“ t. . City or in Sixteenth street looking at the ilg‘sfighimly ‘0“rnlllfillingjéam 53:63:3utm the woman is a remarkable one and has came and weep and hog, u,“ have come some rindoubtcdly great gifts. It is said mm“ “mo'g. the “mgglem- AI 153‘ ""3 rho will move next week to tho Exhibi- 33:31:“I:::'i:n:m‘k;nfPumhzro;eponugr dental exploits are stopped and then be- “on. M found; cmfll’gu film 5” “£8?” 0; gm: â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"»<-.->-â€"â€"-â€" a horned creature at a Ulance, and is an ex- A Ride Through tho Thames Tunnel inn Put I“ ‘" mu" "hung ‘0 00“": can“. u gm Cam-z . sheep'and pigs, as well as horses. The oo- mup onmn “y o cupation may seem a queer one for a woman, left in. In the mascot those thatare aching when no sign of decay has appeared, sho can onl take the patient's word as to which oftho teeth is tho offender ; and, as a person may often be mistaken in identifying handful." " . " 1'00 0 will love mo then, she said as out in deli 'ht. “Iiiiigh lowly Inc: charms every one," I “id, " but to bs lovod one must have more than that. first Mann-"l. llllm'llfiv 50“ m“, ,lnmim for which any one may lip-e you indcpcndcntly of music and beauty, "How glsdl am you came here! was the ruply. “ I seem to have found new life . ' fl “ liligdkl‘hor to my little room : it was what ‘ for weeks to do. I took . .Mpdeg buck rim] she suddenly loaned forward and kissedmc d robod her in a new one that 'onately. ' {I}: a soft flowing pink bongo. - " That is because I have gated upon him, 1 [lied the dark hair from her brow. and l suppose," was my laughmgcommcnt. drained it after the wolf-known fashion of " cs " she said, a burning blush over- All praise wrongly directed, or sugguaful by selfish motives, is an injurious ell-mural. lli society. It perpetuates much that ought ft,- bc rcprcssod, it fills si ly minds with vanity and cgotism, it ponders to some of the imrsi features of human chunctcr. Illuincl'n‘ flatfcry especially docs this. ltcal foresight consists in rum-Hing our own forces. If we labor with unxiuty about the future, we destroy that strength “1.2.1. will enable us to meet the future. If so take more in band now than we can do well, we break up, and the work is broken up with us. Nothing helps the memory so numb as m- dcr and classifimtion. Classes an: always few, individuals many; to know tho clan is to know what is «mutial in tho chanson-r of an individual and what least burdens tho memory to retain. 'n disappointed. Such scenes as those are repeated each day and strange stories are told of the doctors in certain towns which she has visited having paid horas high as Show to leave the place. The question of faith in a medicine or a erson has not here been discussed ; but m ing allowance for such special cases and for the exaggerations thus are sure hobo circulated in these instances W ‘ was. Tho white rink and s rcading her face and neck ; “I have loved mo ldmhgfifmundul arms and quuisits hi‘ru so much. young as I am. that to win mills on ptflwtiw. But how all 1 d'- one him! look from him I would almost be 1,. are lace? Blanche never was a pink glad to die." n _ ~ :3?! white beauty. Shs resembled one of | u Bur, mmde 1 m5], . mvucquoufl m'mgtrmolflpdn mm W the some London gossip coming to my mind, I minimum Emmy, hue. list clear coin- hear Loni Corleon'wu devoted to that "o i 3 m", that it vote the glow of beautiful Gabriel d Pate. an Italian lady, Elem)!” harming ; it was of the moss who was all tha a your or two since. «tab "Mr ~ A Subterranean Abyss 8wanws up a cum. 'I‘lic Zirknitz See. In Gondola, is remark- able for the perimlicsl disc pcsrsmm of tho 'I'IIE CURL‘L In this field of operations her strong points an: the trmtrnsnt of lameness from cdill, wan .Q . .. . . , .. ~ .. l ,m - - . H r ,i . - . At the present time a railway carriage - M - l l a - ~ msoo as it were shinin ‘ Ah she sail , that . maiden social questions which man) 0 i er pt’of'_fl_ 0 rheumatic affections, disease-of the o e, and . . . . . l1!"- M19 0’8“ "5 "8h Y failed“ by nll - to l m“ beautiful tint. the I»: "d I, P. My 10.; a1 Gabficli' What have I not sufl’cred through not like to hear discussed. Journals striving durum The mmuu“ of gimp"; Punt“! mud" “m u": 3m" PI'O'Pho" who know brr, and she accumulath a hand figurgfflgugzh 0‘ , w' I J" ascent ‘nt, is included in the train which lame mm whey by hermnnxgon with m . ‘ n v 'dl ' ' , 1‘3"” J‘CVPOOI 5m man" for MIMI” Tina an [fem/(f, to both of which journals qnufikymtmizg 3:) 4;! .3?” ‘23.,” ring t c autumn mm the drier bed of the lake by the neighboring pin-ants. Alcttcr from In 'bach reports a singular accident of which t us place was the theatre. A peasant woman‘and her daugfo were bciny con- veyed in a cut across the bed of the lake, which was still covered with water in ironic places. Suddenly. the cart and its occu~ pants were prrupitsted info a chasm, through which the water was being swal- lowed down ins great vortex, and which had not been notwed till too Lats. With grat difficulty the woman was rescued, but the child and cart were sucked down into the abyss below. thwnfih- ?:m;cm sweet and mohilt her! Did you ever are her. Miss Linden 2" the“ 8m fin. “waif bm'. .0 it'll do. as Y“. one evening n‘ gho om. I N 31111»; ‘th-unm‘M M“ ‘5' W plied. "l min: her my well. My brown. W ‘5'“ lm‘ '3‘?‘ an” aunt, who went everywhere, to plot-d I W“ ‘3‘“ ‘9'“ “ ‘h‘f‘mus “‘1 know every one, pomtsd babnel d Pate out .m‘”§.ynfoanatin3. ltookfrom “my . will“ “Vim ‘ "I?! a, II," M "She is very lovely. I suppose," said M‘ "In: but I‘d Whoa. inamclancholy voice. I'M "and, “W "a n, " 'os. but hers is smart peculiar style." °V§£WWI I"! mid. when uylabms l :mlal‘ "‘5‘ WW‘“ won Meg-"*N' “d "um a M m“. "Marian." said my companion. ways...“ a. a... u. s... .. min mac's. m ' 11nd. A“ '5‘ “‘4' "‘“h‘” midfgi; 3;: if}: fifi'iihiinfi‘i _ ‘ ' lmutifuhl ‘15 . [‘1' - far excel “um”, mtmdu H |an, you will. 1 me. dun: Min 11‘“ to represent the” ideas-though their ex- prs-ioa is vague, sometime incobercntâ€" exist amongst us. Let the storm comeâ€"tho sky will be clearer when the smoke and cloud of conflict have passed away. _â€"-‘“1W Hudson: and costly buttons are a great feature of walking dresses and travelling costumes, and as they can be transformed from one dress to another the are really not extravagcnt purchases in t s end. Arr-scene embroidery makes a most stylish trimmiu for awhmers dress. It is very quickly doneâ€"black upon black. or white upon white, or any self-color pro~ ducts a very rich effect. went neither to laud nor "cut up " the doctress, but to repart the facth cams under his observation. lie tried to wedge in among theorowd to a good position near the arr-lags, but this was no easy thing to do. Every fourth 0r fifth person in tho denser parts of the throne was lame or disc used in some way, and it was a hard thing to elbowoasol these back. though the people were themselves wonderfully as ‘t and persistent in this respect for Invfljdl. But a irons difficulty was the obstacles thrown in the way of a study View by the swaying parasols that arose on all sides. One para-d was enough to blind the view of a dozen persons beyond it and half of this dozen were continually but vainly hithe. via the Thames Tunnel, at “:8 km. ~ ,5 - . Animus}. 09” “Mu” 01 um “‘11.”: flrkfi‘rmshu r ports of the he stock I of the earrings is painted. “"3 PM)" p amoent‘light is quite 1913th to enable W""" " "‘” “"'“ W the passenger! todmmsuuh mu" ohm" a mu. girl only 12 years old in: week when passing lhm‘lgh me “mm-“l: ““lv leaped into the doc}: water at Bath, Lon moreover. the light 1- “ful,°n‘}“8h '0 Island, and clung tn a little boy aged ' enable} Perm“ ‘0 f , “10 "Imam?" °‘ whohad fallen into the water. until rascal; in mm nkh- 1m P’Ol’d’l" that the osmsand tookthcai both out n. father railway companies willbc enabled tocf'fvct of um and boy 8“. 1m. m,“ mach smudenb c wins in cu In"! 051"? “ins and chain as a token of his gratitude phosphoramo: punt. There's more than one ywog man who in a h“ fewyears willbo lad enough to fall into -- Mm med nag try where women fail."â€"â€" the water on co tion of be: jumping in E'fipu,‘_ 3'“! him. a