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A DEAD RECKONING. _ â€"â€" CHAPTER XVI. Never had the little town of Cum- merhays been stirred to its depths as it was on a certain April morning. when it awoke to find that it had ren- dered itself famous after a fashion which would cause its existence to beâ€" nome known wherever an English newspaper penetrated. Its name Would be in everybody’s mouth for weeks to come. It felt that it could never again sink into utter obscurity. For the prisonersâ€"about whose al- leged attempts to rob the train all sorts of wild rumours Were afloatâ€"had after their capture been put into the train and brought on to Cummerhays, and were for the present lodged in the town jail. The magistrate would as- semble at ten o’clock, when the preâ€" liminary inquiry would take place. But Ieven a deeper interest, if that were possible, centred itself in the or- rest of the alleged murderer of the Bzuon von Rosenberg. who was said to have actually been working as a signailmau on the line for the past three or four months. It was dread- ful to think that the lives of several hundreds of respectable people should have been at the mercy of such a mis- treantl 'l'he town-hall was besieged by an'ex- cited crowd long before the opening 'of the doors, and had the justice-room been three times larger than it was. it might easily have been filled three times over. Among the foremost ranks of the surging crowd, and main- taining his position with passiVe ten- acity, was a man ’on whom many bur- lous eyes were bent. He was a foreign- erâ€"so much was evident at a glanceâ€" and that of itself was enough to exicte the curiosity of the good folk of Cum- merhays. many of whom had never been a score of miles from home. He was very lean and very sallow,‘ wit’h drawn-in cheeks and sharply defined cheekâ€"bones. He had deep set eyes black and burning with somebhing in them of the expression of a half-fam- iszhed wild animal. He wore small gold circlcts in his ears. and was dressed in a coat of frayed velveteen. with a. soft felt hat; and a coloured silk [handâ€" kerchief knotted loosely round this threat. He spoke to no one and no one. spoke to him; but now and then his lips worked strangely, as though he were holding a silent col- loquy With some invisible companion. He was the. one man in the crowd \vho was the least incommoded by the crowd. Those nearest to him shrank a little from him involuntarily, as it were. He was a being of a different world from theirs. and they knew not mhatto make of him. Jules Picotâ€"for he it wasâ€"had ar- rived in Cummerhays at a late hour the preceding night, having walked there from another town about a dozen miles away. By what strange chance his wandering footsteps had brought him by many devious paths to this place of all others. and at this particular time. will be told a little later on. He had hired a bed for 'the night. at the \Vhoatslieaf Inn. 9. cheap and unpretentious hostelry. He was up and had ordered his breakfast 'by eight o’clock next. morning. and it twas while waiting for that ‘ineal . to be brought him that his intention was attracted by some conversation in the laproom which he ,could not help over- hearing. The. puller of his face grew deeper as be listened; butav'hatever other emotion the change might arise from. it certainly had not its origin in fear. ' i I "So! It is for this that ‘l. havabeen- brought here." he muttered, half to himself and half aloud, in French. Now I understand." Going into the taproom. he put a few questions to the men to whose talk he had been listening. Havmg ascerâ€" tained what he wanted to know. he left the house without waitingfor ibis breakfast. and bent his steps in the direction of the town hall. At a quar- for to ten o'clock. when the doors were thrown open. Jules Picot was one of the first to push his way forwai‘il.'i‘-r to be pushed forward by those behind aim, into the small penned-up space illotled in the justice-room of Cum- merhays to the general public. in three uiinutcs the place was crammed to its utmost limits. . . A few minutes after ten. the magis- trates entered one by one and took their seats their clerk having preced- ed them by a few seconds. 'l‘hey were Lhre cin number. all venerable gentle- men. One was partially blind: one 'irtially deaf. while the third, who ad a very red face and took 'thc lead in everything. was quick-tempered and aggressive in his manner. There were two cases of drunkenness and one hf theft to be di~posed of before the great sensation of the. day would begin. Evi-rybtxly seemed relieved when they were over; and presently a flut- for of intense excitement ran through the court as three men. in charge of as many constables filed in and ,werc were platted in the dock. Then after a brief pause. a fourth man was ush- ered in whose left arm was supported by a sling. and a murmur ran round that this was the alleged murderer of the German Baron. A moment later an” other door opened. and there glided in a female in black. closely veiled, who at down on a chair in the laekground which one of tlw officials handed her with show. The prisoner with his arm in a sling “as aiso allowed to be seated a little way from the dock in which the other men had been placed. \Vhen lb? mountebzink beheld Gerald Brooke whom he still knew only by lanolin“ of "Mr. Steivnrt.”m3rcbi\i in 3‘! I [iris-’.,~~.‘. and when he “w. ‘nd l his black eyes recognised the veiled figure in black who entered immed- lately afterwards. he was seized With a. vertigo. which caused. the room. the magistrates, and the prisoners to surge up and down before his eyes as though they were being tempest-tossed at sea. "Mon Dieul est-ii possible?" be ex- claimed half aloud. Then be buried his face in his hands for a time. while a cloud seemed to lift itself slowly from his brain, and much became clear .to him that had been dark before. The charge against the first three prisoners was one of assault and at- tempted robbery; but against one of them was a supplementary charge of attempted murder. That against the our-1h prisoner was the much more serious charge of murder. But from what the magistrates could understand of‘the case at present. this fourth prisoner was so mixed up with the charge against the other threeâ€"he be- ing the man who had been assaulted and bound and afterwards shot by one of themâ€"that the poor gentlemen.who had never before had to investigate a case of such gravity, or one which presented somany peculiar features. were fairly at their wits’ end toknow how to_deal with it from a strictly 'le- gal paint of view. 'llhus it fell out that the whole of the prisoners found themselves in court at the same time. It. was now. however, suggested by the clerk that the prisoner on the capital charge should be put back while the examinationof the others was being proceeded with. This suggestion was at once acted upon. After the remaining prisoners had answered to the name entered on the charge-sheet. the first witness was called, but not till the red-faced mag- istrate had intimated that he and his colleagues only intended to take suffiâ€" ctent evidence that day to justify a remand. The first witness proved to be Mr. Sturgess, a London jeweller. His evidence went to show that. ac- companied by a trustworthy aSSistant, he had left home the previous day on his way to Lord Leamington's seat. a few_miles beyond Cummer‘hays, having inlhis charge a box containing jewel- ry to the value of several thousands of pounds. All had gone. well till 'he reached Greenhblme, at which place he had too wait an hour and change to the branch line; but on his arrival there he found a telegram awaiting him from his partner in London. in which he. was told on no account to pursue his journey without first ob- taining an escort of four or five con- stables. No reason was furnished by the telegram for taking such extraord- inary. precautions, and he could only surmise that an attempt was about to be made‘to rob him of the box. and that by some means his partner at the last-moment had obtained wind of the affair. Fortunately, through the courtesy of the police authorities at Greenholme he. experienced no diffi- culty in obtaining the required escort, a.nd_under its protection he. resumed his Journey by the next train. . ‘ The next witness to answer to his name was the driver of the 'train, who deposed to‘everyt‘hiing having gone right till 'he was just inside the dis- tance Signal of Cinder Pit Junction, which showed “line clear.” when he and his mate were startled by the exâ€" explosmn of a fog-signal. He at once whistled, and put on all the brakeâ€" power at his command, and could not have gone more than forty or fifty yards farther before a second signal exploded; and then {he could just make out the figure of a woman standing on the embankment and beating the air: With both her arms as {1 sign for him to stop, which, as the brakes Mere on already. be was not long in doing. After that the police took charge {if file affair. and [he did just as they ,told in. The next witness called was Mar 'e v SillOOk. She had been sitting outg l(if Slghlf belhind a large Screen which shelâ€" tered tlheir worships from any possible droughts at the lower end ofl‘the room. As she entered the witness-box she shot a glance of_ve,nomous hatred towards Crofton. which would 'havc killed him then and there if looks bad power to slay. The .nature of the evidence she had to give we know already. More once her .peculiar phraseology caused a litter to run through the court, \S\g]1l(‘;h was, however. promptly suppres- l . (‘lara Brooke was the next person called upon. As she raised her veil her eyes met those of (‘rofton for n moâ€" ment. whole a fainif. colour suffused her cheeks. only to die out as nuicklv as_ii had come. A low' murmur oft-oni- miseraiion passed like a sigh through the court: and the eyes of manvtliere filled with .tears when they beheld her pale beautiful face. for it had been whispered about that this was the wife of the man who was accused of murder. ’lhe evrdence she had to offer was {rivâ€" en clearly and un'hcsitaiingiy; with the purport of it we are Sufficientlv acquainted already. “When she had told all she had to tell. she let her veil drop and went, back tothe seat the had occupied before. The next and last. witness whose evi- dence it was proposed to take. at pre- sent was the Greenhnlme sergeant of police. He told how he had been inâ€" structed by his superintendent to take four men and accompany the gentle- man from London as far as ('ummi-r- buys. Then he narrated how the train had come to a stand in consequence of the explosmns of the fog-signals; and how when he and his men alighth from if, they had found the witness Margerr shook. who gave them to understand that the train wa< about to be attack- ed a little way further on. How the girl had scarcely finished telling them this When up run the signalman. who had been released by his wife: and hmv. under his guidance. he, witness and his men had succeeded in surprising the \Vnulilfile thieves and in capturing three of their number: and finally. how the Signalman had been severely wounded by Cruflon. one of the prisoners. fir- int' _hL~: revolver ymint-blank at him. “3 on have omitted one little epi- sode." said (‘rofton in cold measured tones as the sergeant was about do step down from the witnessâ€"box: "3 cub-ire forgotten to tell those worthy gentleâ€" men that it was I who recognised the socalled signalman as Gerald Brooke. the man charng with the, u i1qu 'mur- d“- of (by Baron vnn lioseiitem and that [denounced him as sub flan and there." "That is so. your warships." the sergeant. "\Ve quite understand that already," remarked the red-faced .magistrate; "but. it. is a point on which we need not enter at present, more especially seeing that the prisoner in‘question has already admitted that his name is Gerald Brooke, and that he is in int. of fact. the man whose "appre- sion a reward of three hundred pounds is still unclaimed." \Vith that the magistrates laid their heads to- gether and consulted for a little while among themse" lves. By Picot. sitting quietly among general public and watching everything With restless burning eyes. all these proceedings were only imperfectly un- derstood. Why Gerald Brooke had HEALTH. COMPLEXION HINTS. Io almost every girl and woumu whom nature has not blessed with a beautiful complexion, this subject is of much importance, because she realizes what a necessary factor it is to good looks Although in some complexions "roses and white lilies" show. it does not follow that everybody can have a similar one, but much cam often be done to improve a poor one. Good health is essential. \Vitliout it all at- tempts at improvement of the complexâ€" \\0 been brought in a prisoner and 821' 1 ion will prove fruitless. Another cause most immediately taken out again without any charge being brought against him. was amystery to the mountebank. Neither could he under- stand how "la belle madame," and "Margot," as he termed them, came to be mixed up in such a strange flash- ion with the prisoners at the loar. in one of whom the had. at bnce recog- nised the man he had gagged and bound to his chair in the house in Pymm's Buildings. He lacked the key to the situation, and wanting that, he could only look on and listen, and feel himself becoming more bewildered af- ter each witness that appeared on .the scene. Not that. be troubled himself greatly about these things; sometth of much deeper import lay at the back of all his wandering thoughts about this matter or the other. He had'been led to that place. footsteps had 'been mysteriously guided thitherâ€"he could see it all nowâ€"for a certain purpose.l and that purpose, as he sat. thereqvas never for one moment out of his mind. The magistrates having brought their brief consultation to an end, ind timate-d that the prisoners at the lbar would be remanded till the followmg Monday. 'llhey were at once removed; and after a. brief pause, Gerald Brooke took his stand in their place. Havmg answered to lhis name in the usual lway, the red-faced magistrate leaned for- ward a little to address him. “Gerald Brooke,” he began, "you stand charged on the verdict of a coroner's jury with the wilful murder of .Otto von Rosenberg. commonly called Bar- oln .von Rosenberg, at Beaulieu, in the county ofâ€"â€"-, on Thursday, the 2§3th day ofJune last. ‘Ilhe crime having been committed outside the jurisdiction- of this court. all we have. now {to do 1s”â€"-â€" - Suddenly a man with gold circlels in his ears and holding a soft‘felt hat in his hands stood up in the ‘body of the court. and addressing himself di- rectly to the magistrate. said in a voice which all there could hear :' “Par- donnez moi, s’il vous plait, monsieur, but Iâ€"Jules Picotâ€"and not the pris- oner at the. bar, am the man tvho kill- ed Otto von Rosenberg." (To Be Continued.) “4â€"-â€" T HE \VOMLAN \VHO \VAITED. When Doctor Nansen went north in the Fram to leave himself at the mercy of the drifting iceâ€"flees. a silent heroâ€" ine remained behind to await his re- turn. lt Was his devoted wife, the daughter of a university profeSSor, and a woman of refinement and delicate sensibility. Three years she was with- out word from the Arctic seas, and then her husband. returned in triumph, the hero of the most intrepid voyage and march in the annals of adventure. The little child of fouir months whom the explorer had left in his wife's arms, was her chief companion during the long, anxious interval. When he re- turned "Liv." was a frolicsome toddler, whose fearlessness and inventive mis- chief reflected his own love of adven- ture. The mother’s face had deepenâ€" ed in intensity of expression, and her voice, when she sang, seemed to have in it undertones of the mysterious, sea- like “'agner’s music in " The Flying Dutchman," written after his disas- trous voyage in the Baltic. After remaining five months at home the Nansens went to London, where they were received with the greatest honor by princes, men. of science and leaders of the world of fashion and letters. Few foreigners have ever had so con- spicuous a social triumph as the gallant Norwegian. Banquets, receptions.lunch- eons and parties were planned for him. Enormous crowds filled the halls where he delivered his lectures. He was the one man whom everybody wished to see and hear. At one of three earliest receptions in London, when the Arctic hero's name was on every tongue, :1 guest turned to Mrs. Nansen and remarked quietly: " If I were to propose a toast, it would not be alone to the man of ac- tion, who had the inspiration of agreat undertaking and the excitement of a tremendous battle with nature. _ It would be also to the woman who waitâ€" ed patiently at home with little 'Liv.’ Hers was surely the harder part, for she lacked the excitement of adventure. and had only the agonizing susycrxe of waiting for a voice out of the ark- ness of the Polar night." Mrs. Nansen could not speak. for her eyes were trembling with tears which it was not easy for her to restrain ; but she nodded her head and smiled sweetly. It had been her sacrifice willingly made from devotion to her husband. but the memory of those years of wearing anxiety still haunted her. proud and happy though she was in his triumphs. His story the world would read in detail. Her story of apprehensionJone- liness and heart sickness would never be told. for it contained neither range of incident or startling experiences like his. but only a simple record of wifelv devotion and anxiety. ' \l' ElA'l‘ BB K EEDED. Mr. “’oodwareâ€"That young fellow you have in your office is the meet con- ceited ppy I ever ran across. .Ir. neennwareâ€"Yas. I know; but 50.: mot-:1 rememier he in young yer. and character is not fule formed. ll-h has never lrein tried by fire." .‘dr. “'rxxlwnrerâ€"Tiam vou had letter him. 'fl .;;1:‘ iof poor complexion is indigestion. This lie a trouble easily cured. provided it g is taken care of in time and precaution ,exemised in eating proper foods. Peo- ple suffering from this trouble should geat very slowly, thoroughly masticat- 1 ilng the food. Nb liquid should be taken [until after a meal is finished. Foods which particularly disagree with one {should be avoided. A cup of very hot gwater taken before breakfast has been ; recommended. lemon juice without isugar is good, and So are charcoal tab- Elets, sold in most drug stores. A tea- gapoonful of saleu‘at‘usâ€"baking soda â€" ! taken with a little water, is excellent lfor indigestion. Pi‘olribly u the ] trouble has become chronic these sim- ple remedies will do no good, but in or- diner-y cases they have been effecâ€" Itive. am good Complexion requires that some attention he paid to diet. Too much greasy food shbuld be avoided, Iand. plenty of fruit and vegetables are labsolutely necessary. Onions are ex- cellent for the complexion, and when they can rble partaketn of by all means indulge. To many “the odor of onions is I extnemely disagreealble, so it would not ldiO to eat them sit a’ time when ‘one leithier expects to entertain or go out in company. Kindness cannot be sac- rificed even for a complexion. .Eat- ing frequently between meals is an unhealthy practice, and should be avoided, as it gives the stomiwh no rest. I impure blood is otfben the cause of a bad complexion and there cite a num- ber of simple and affective remedies for that. Many people believe it nec- essary to take something every spring to cleanse the lblolod, and it is a good idea. There is probably not a. farm housewife but who has a recipe some deooctipn in which are such inâ€" gredients as sassaifiras, sarsaparilla, dandelion and other herbs and roots. All of them are good and inexpensive. Here is a simple remedy often recom- mended: Mix enough powdered sulphur in a cup of molasses no make a thick, waxy mixture, when well stirred. Take a leaspoonful or more for three morn- ings. Omit three mornings, and repeat the process until you have taken it nine times, always omitting three mornings for between the doses. Another old-fash-. ioned remedy is to take a teasuioonful of powdered charcoal for three succes- sive nights, and the fourth morning take a dose of {Rochelle salts, sold by all druggists. This remedy should also be repeated three times. Given good health, the keynote to a nice complexion is cleanliness. This does not; mean a careless wash of the face once a day with cold water and poor soap. ll; means bathing of the en- tire person, daily, if possible, or. if mm; as 'oiten as convenient. Even if bath- ing facilities are not conveniently ar- ranged, it does not take much longer to bathe thoroughly if once the habit is formed. How can any one expect to have a good complexion unless the skin is in a healthy condition! and it cannot be so with inactive pores, not of the face, only, but of the entire ,per- son. Besides the delicious sense of per- fect cleanliness and comfort afforded by the bath, the blood is brought into Circulation by the brink rubbing it hicl; follows, and every pore is awakened to action. Surely the bath is allealtb giver as well as a beautifier, and the health and woman who wants bold) beauty cannot afford be be sparing inl its «use. Blackheads tame a source. of much annoyance. The pores, especially the». around the nose and chin, 'beuumée clogged .with an oily! substance and dirt, and show up black and ugly. They are easily removed, but it takes a liitie time and patience. One way of gaming rid of them is as follows; Bathe the phi/.135 where the blackheads are with as hot water as can be borne, bidding the cloth or splouge on, if possible, and allowing the steam to penetrate the pores. This will soften the Then gently squeeze each inactive ones. little black spot until it comes out. do not dome out easily leave them for a day or two. Use the finger nails, well protested with a. handkerchief, irritate the skin. _Annoint cwth litto- spot With sweet Oll, cream, rendered mutton fallow or any Oily subminre, except vast-dine. rubbing the unguent very gently. \Vhen all the spins have been thus treated, wash the face into hot water and pure uastile Heap, rut”- hing the affected portion for some Limo with the lather; then rinse the {an thoroughly and wipe with asoft tow»: This treatment, persisted in for u fev times, will remove blackheads. The far:- sbould be steamed in the above men. Lioned way ewb time for about ten minutes. Anyone troubled with blunt-- heads should never use‘glyoerine on the fave Unless one is exposed if; inqu dust and dirt. it may but water every day, but about oiiw every other day "my be necessary. A!- ier “pairing in warm water, dash cold water over the skin. it stimulates the toms and gives one a healthy giuw. Pure soap is a miessity. Highly scentâ€" ed soaps are not always the lwst. (7..» tile 50-1.}! is said. to be the purest, 9.3.! ii. is also expensive good toilet mp, and there are other nice mild soaps which are inexpcnhiw ....._.,.. ._._._.__... w..- .. i._- _._....___.-â€" ...._.. if they ' fiat , squeezing them. The bare finger naiz.~ - . not be ad- . unable to wash the face and neck with; ivory soap In 7.: Pimples are often sensed by 1mm blood. and if that is made healthy. tn will go away; var _ ohm) its: the l of personal clean mess and matinee theyammused by alaakof nour' ‘ food. hauli‘ _ individual is probatly v. able to decide what is the cause of the lgunples on her face and remedy it. pork and greas‘ y foods should not be indulged in when one is troubled with pimples. .11 it is merely a (113% g at. lotion like the follcwmg Will remun- i : 1 grain liquor of 1-4 ounce aoetated liquor of ammonia. 1 ounce sulphur water. 2 ounces white wine vinegar. 2 ounces distilled water. ' t _ _Sbake the bottle before using each time; Leave the mixture on the skin for fifteen minutes, and then wipe off with a soft cloth. Another lotion anda salve that is to be used with it are said to be excellent. .‘Lt is as follows: 30 grammes sublimate of sulphurâ€"a gramme is fifteen grains. 2 grammes of distilled water. Salveâ€" ‘ 3 grammes oxide of zinc. 30 grammes vaseline. . Meisten a small sponge With the lo~ tion, and wash the lace thoroughly. re- peating the precast! frequently. l_Jo not wipe the face, but allow the lotion ‘to dry on it. The salve should be mix- ed thoroughly and applied to the face at night. Omit the treatment once during the week for about twentyâ€"dour hours. The fans should always be washed with hot water before the lo- tion is applied. .During the summer the least export ure to the hot sun has a most uncom- fortable and unbecoming effect on the skin. Sunburn will doubtless wear away in time, but a girl is genelralLyi anxious to remove it as soon as ice. sible. Girls who ride wheels 0 ted experience as much. trouble from the wind as from the sun. and something healing for the sore skin is as necesâ€" szxry as a bleaoh. 'A' mixture of lemon juice and buttermilk is excellent. Nothi- an; more refreshing or healing can he found than the following: _ 1-2 ounce tincture of benzotn. 1 ounce almond or olive oil. Juice of own lemons. 2 ounces of rosewater. Mix other in a bottle and shake thorough ', until of a. smooth. or consistency. A! ply with a cloth, and shake the bott e before liming. This removes sunburn and soreness of the skin; it is also good for chopped hands. _ A fine complexion is suit of good lioifl'th a1 a perfect dl- gestion and cleanliness. The woman who desires strength and beauty must take plenty of outdoor exercise, . ay attention to limddiet and _ bathe re- quently for personal cleanbnesflmeana health. enerally the re- PHOTOGRAPH IN A FISH. Strange Mar lugs Found Inside an Anetta llun Cod. There is a large fish found in the rivers of Western Australia. known as the "Murray cod." This fish, which is delicious for the table, is remankablo for its size, sometimes weighing as much as 150 pounds, but the strangest Lhilng about it is the fact that it car- ries around a. photograph inside its body. v'At least the natives say that it is a photograph, and certainly it looks like one. m'hen the Murray cod is cut open a bladder is SCc’ll extending along the ixiokboue from just behind the gills to the fatty part of the lln a thirty- pound fish the bladder is about lid in- i_'.hes lung, and an inch or more in width. M'ithin this is a lilsu. or thin membrane, through which runs a (lo- liici'ite tracery composed of a multitude of little red limes, interlacing like the frost-work on a window pane in Win!- er. (this film can be peeled off and spread upon a sheet of paper or a piece of clullt. to which it readin ad- heres. It then forms a very pretty picture. SimieLiJIics it looks llkf‘ a bit. pressed seaweed; sometimes it seems to portray a minuiturc landscape \Vllll a dark forest background; but in most cases it presents a surprisingly distinct outline of asingle treeâ€"lilo Australian gum tree, a species oi cuc- tilyp‘lus. _ . . to explain (his singular lacl the al.0- rigiues have on ingenious theory. ‘l ll(‘y say that the picture tlius lilllpl'l'lilml on zine membrane represents lire zri-c which m'ei'sliadows Llic. pool where the big 1i.in made its hauntâ€"in snort, that it is a real photograph. fanciful as the notion scours, ii gains ;. ccrtaiui possibility from for: Known imbiis ol the fish, which is Phill‘lllliy :~l:lll:ll‘y and exclusi've In its uayr, 'l he Murray cod really does Lil-’llin its lit-me in some forest-shadowed pool. to which it always returns after its excursions abroad for food or exercise, leading a hermitâ€"like existence. it will allow no o1 lli'f member of its species to inliiiiic ,upmi its domain. “on: llu' l-lllll‘ll iii-.i- lillrl' rllt'lltls its life, your in aim yuir cut. it lievcr cliangcs llz; “slot-me. 'lii-ri- it grows from immignilimini mix.- ' iimvlioml until it becomes a king ilulffllg fields. on mg and heavy as :i \HellHlvâ€" vr-lnpcrl man. and for the (guilt! part of cut-ll (lay the. shadow of its iil‘v'hf'lll' true falls upon its slimy balk H. is , lilllc- wonder, therefore. that line un- iutt-rt-d not ixiiaginuiive bil‘viijfil'x pm.- {zlwl by the life~likc picture which they Mind in the bladder. conclude :l.:.l the familiar scene {has brooum photographed in the creature's very substance. ' .x~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘.â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"--â€"â€" ‘ SUBURBAN ADVANTAGES“. l Mr. Levelbeadâ€"'l‘be’n-‘a (me thing I l dislike about. living in a city. We. can never HAVQ.‘ village or go it; lauropr. pimple in ithc country any ll'lll'l" off? ' I should try so. 'l’imy tom their houses for lli: suinmenani go touring around the world (in) the pun-min. i 511‘s. Ila-vellmazlâ€"\Vi-ll. :Li‘e THE TOP Oi" THE I’ldll'l‘fih‘th. H» is one (if the letuii’ng lawyers of the from. i (it-lb pretty big fans. eh? i should say on. Why. it is altrimit l .1». who ill to buy Lia: grand inr' as "a t p.19, blw. . -H..- .n >w- .. . ~.a.~.-......â€". mm ..._._._.â€".- a-“ .~. and wz 4,":4 ,-~_....;... W_. . . a- ._..._._____. *A_-1 ,.m._.~__â€"Wâ€"’ em... . wmwrrrqrt m-