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(me A HAPPY HOUSEHOLD. By MARGARET LEE, Author of Divorceâ€"A Brooklyn Bachelorâ€"Lorine: and Wiltâ€"Etc. 3: CHAPTER IV. The friends occupied connecting rooms in the hotel. and. not feeling Ileepy, put on dressing-sacks and held 1. council of war. . "I had no idea that she was so handâ€" some." said Miss Everett. "Larry never alluded to her appearance in his letters; he only mentioned her inci- dentally. as he did her grandmother." “He is clever. Mollie." .“Indifferent. I think. He can't pos- sibly see very much of her. I won- der who makes her dresses! That shade of blue is so lovely and becoming. and the drapery was very artistic. I couldn't make up my mind whether it was India. silk or satine." "Satine, I'm sure. They are not well off. Did you notice how old every- thing looks? Perfect antiques! Isn't ‘ Mr. Minturn a teacher? Your brother pays him, Isuppose for his services.” . "Daphne, you puzzle me. I really know nothing about the arrangements. Iam anxious to see more of the family; these people interest me.” “i suppose your mother could tell you something about their means." “Oh. yes. Toâ€"morrow we’ll make more notes." Everybody was to rise early the next. morning, as the drive to the mountains would occupy appetite in a charming glen through which a mountain stream ran merri-ged. “hen the carry-all signal for general speech. 1y murmuring. appeared, Rose was sitting beside her father, and laughineg keeping her place, as she intended to ett. when the road was Everett may Everett sat with his sister train. and you will have so much to. , . . The elders were say to him that lam sure the time'ifiggfid glelet’t'] 1th H ck_ comfortable in the middle of the. vehi-f will pass pleasantly." e 'Ose rep ace‘ ' 9 cases am 0 ' take the smooth. and Miss Van Ness. reins l l i l | l i v several h0u,,g_§soporific atmosphere, the stillness of and the lunch was to be eaten with ' “hire at (“151‘- i l l insisted upon l ternoon to-morrow?" asked Mrs. Ever-= ale; and off they went with full basâ€"I kets and light hearts. When Rose was driving, her father could lean backward and talk to Mrs.= and horses started. Everett holding his hat I Everett, and the conversation laughter from the rear seat were unâ€" flagging. ,At the entrance of the glen the party alighted. and Everett assisted Mr. Minturn to care for the horses. Rose led the way to the opening in the woodâ€"ii. lovely spot, shaded by giant pines, fragrant with their balâ€" sam and carpeted with their needles. A few benches were in sight, and the rippling ritreiim furnished soothing music. The wild flowers on the bunks. admiring their own reflections and nod- ding to them in the breeze, Miss Van Ness. Rose offered to gathâ€" er. some, and sure-footed and reliant, took her way over the mossy rocks and wet. slippery roots and grasses. Everett joined his sister, and saw the proceedings with surprise and alarm. Miss Minturn was intent on her ob- the ball, won‘t you? ject, and perceived. almost within reach scissors ‘?” a gorgeous cluster of the coveted blossoms. Sheput her foot on a small flat deceptive rock, and as :h ' s‘rctch-‘Z work all right this morning 2" ed for her prize the’ stone turned. How-, ever. as it moved. Miss Minturii sprang i you something. forward to a large solid boulder, and'i Newport now ?" busily secured her flowers. "Bravo 1" shouted Everett. She turned and waved her bunch at him. and then lo-oked about her. The treacherous little stone had rolled over. and there was a decided prospect of wet feet in either direction. "Stay where you are i" called Everett. and hastened to the rescue. They had a great. deal to say to each other while he found and placed a. stepping-stone. "You are lucky to be so sensibly dressed. if your skirt had been an inch longer you would have. tripped in it and injured yourself badly." "l was very fortunate," she said, gently. "You see, 1 am used to climb- ing.” lie noticed that the flush of fright still made roses of her cheeks. and her hands were trembling. "Shall I take them!" "Oh. no! it will attract notice. I'l‘. feel shaky for a few minutes: so go back slowly. Did father see me. "No. lie is fussing wiih a fire. thinks mother would enjoy hot tea." “Then you take these flowers to Miss Van Sons. and ill find daddy." “Thank you: l've just. had three hours of Miss Van Ness. So you took that. climb I0 gratify her i’" “Yes. but I’ve often done it. to please myself. l‘in strong and active." "Very true." "isn't it charming here ‘5” "Very. llow does it happen that I haven't seen this little paradise?" "It takes so long to get here. and you count the hours." "'l‘hat's [ shouldn't be here now." "You'll work all the better to-morâ€" row for this rest and distraction." "llow do you know 'l" "Because daddy has often described the potency of a complete change for the mind." . "I hope he is right. Only a few weeks more. now, and my fate wiil~ be decided." "You'll telegraph at once. if you miss!" "Yes. and if [fail again I'll need sympathy. and I feel sure of finding it here." "Oh. but. we. won't borrow trouble. You are not. going to need sympathyâ€" you “ill have. only congratulations." "You are very good to say so. You see. having fiiile-l once, I cannot lie veiy sanguine." "Were you quite confident the first selfâ€" I l i l excited . that ?" l | i l i I let us If I could take them one. at a time. i" ' I should enjoy each and find its beau- i 8 He ties and appreciate them." . very. lunch." “Can't you manage to need my services Y" "I'll call you in a few moments." "How lovely !" cried both girls. as Rose gave them the flowers. “Are , W, ,. . . you hurt 2" asked Miss Everett. "\\'e t f ' noticed how slowly you returned." “5° °.rm,ed by the young people' I “Not at all... It isn t there. “Is that fair?” "Mr. Ever tt . said Miss Vim "I don‘t want to wear it to-day.” Morro Castle, Gu seems out of sorts." Ness. "I think he is hungry," “Oh!” Everett’s tone was inscrut-i Rose smiled arcth and hurried off all]? , v . toher duties as hostess. Everett join- nicegfint 3'0“ lhmk “1059 are I“) accomplished amateur butler. and suc- ni;e\}:hi°h means that the 0118 is It“ ceeded in decorating, the table and ar- ranging it perfectly. The edibles disâ€" appeared, the moments passed unheed- ed. Everyone was surprised when Mr. Minturn proceeded to turn the carryâ€" all and bring the horses from the im- provised paddock. “Come. Miss Mollie, don't you want to help me drive i All down hill and the sun setting; you will enjoy it.”, Miss Everett was delighted. and Rose | Rose gave him a steady look. d"You might not think of it as l O". I “ But you wouldn't take any risk Mr. Minturn had approached. and was looking over the ornaments. li was evident that he had not seen them for some time. Rose put her hand in his, and be pressed it gently. "The fact is, Everett, I had the piece made found the exchange interesting. Ifor Rose. and in the associations lies Miss Van Ness replied when directly the Chin”): I} makes .lts appearance addressed, and Everett was in a deepen family lesti 'als. It is not. as showy “went The Strange Silence might be as these diamonds, nor as valuable. the result of several causes acting toâ€" Everett recovered himself‘ ether_sl-, ht h . ic‘l f ti 6, the " You have a favorite here i” g - g p Is ’1 a gu She nodded and smiled. Everett put his finger on it andmet The dreamy. meditative drive end-iher glance" Her eyes dilated; She ,. . , [blushed with satisfaction. Jhe Sight 0f the how] “ as the " You see, I was wise .to run no risk.” " So you succeeded," said Mm. Min- strolling toward the ldoor. ed her, declaring himself to be a. most‘ IA 1 . ,, '7 v f - f- hoyi. L-m t 3°“ come 0‘ er "1 the a turn, “NO formality, I beg, of you. Mr. l“ Lunch is ready, and I hope you are arrive on the morningfas..hl3ng” $.15 I am' i p \\ hen may I see the holding first choice ’2” the second, .. - , v _ -_ , ed the safe. ‘ certaml)‘ “8 afia‘fidlefilr‘? llfiifiigllil “If you will come to tell us that? “wily after lunch“ you have passed, I‘ll put it on: in your' "Then we shall look for you early." i honor-,3 ‘Rose hadaview of the. quartet as theE ,. You will ,4“, " Yes.” , “ Then I’ll do my best to see it.” l CHAPTER V. . Lunch being over, Everett withdrew. ito the porch. and made himself com-- ffortable. Before long a rustling on; the stairs attracted him; and, lean-.; :ing forward, he had a view of Rose in. ,her most becoming dress. Her eyes: :were shining with delight in her oyyn‘ , . -~ - , _ ,- . ~ appearance. Her cheeks flushed as 5 ie; a white Silk gown \iith delicate late ‘ caught hls glance of pleased surprme: draperies. I. . V. , . _. “Gracious! Are you going to wearzmlflfileg21221311233l10n- a and watching her as if still in his row The next day he sought her as soon as his work was finished. She was not visible on the lower floor, nor in the garden. so he ran up the broad staircase and disoovered her in the ‘viie hall, which was fitted up with easy-chairs, a desk. book-cases and her sewingâ€"table. She was bending over the lounge, on which was spread out "Yesâ€"do you think your father will, I Fr 11 v T, ‘ | approve of it? .1 am sure some of these . “1?, 83 “in” '1 u 3 folds are ripped. Oh, there’s the place! 3 . ' _. night last. “inter. It won’t take long to tack them2 \Vould I _ d .. . t .Shei t0"Ԥ.““q}“{‘q“fig you prefer a color? Daddy likes me" “In 0 lr’ m 9" mm“ 93' m ‘ “‘ 3 best in white dinner dresses.” ifn's‘t in the .field' D‘Iddy takes for”. “Why, you.“ look like Cinderella at 1 eyer to put his studs in; but he looksi ' D0 vou want the ‘ like a somebody when he is. ready). ' ' " [ think he conveys that. impressmn‘ G0 gildasgiutegrglg l " So do I. There isn’t anybody in the ‘ iworld like my daddy! Oh! there’s the Icarriage! Doesn’t Miller look grand! . He always assumes extra dignity when :he drives us anywhere. You'll see the "GO to I\~.e“,pm.t no“, 3 Wth are you 2 neighbors run out to watch us pass. 1A formal dinner-party is an event. I’m thinkin( about? I have no desire to- . i J *so anxious to meet your father. Did‘ I ‘I "Yes, thank you. Tgenel‘my‘ \vliatI can do for you. "On the whole. yes; but I want to ask Do you care to go to go _l0‘N0\\'p(il‘t-â€"â€"n0 intention of going 1 ha “me T, there.” E ” ' ~ “But su ove mother invites you to' “Him” my Word' I don't know- join the‘pffifgn ' i ” l’Wasn’t lie to come on the noon train ?" _ g l . i - r i . Rose held her needle in the air fori \Vils it the “00? “in”? luou d‘mt a. moment. shook her head, and then i“Emignbéhguigst"filfilsggedfiiss Min . 7' , i â€" ‘arefull' ut the oint in the lace! . L 3 b p (turn, if I were to interest myself in folds. I . ‘ "You couldn't be tempted. eh 2" .my father‘s moevments, I wouldnt. "NO, indeed, live been to fiavportl have time or thought. for anything else: for several seasons," ;He is a conundrum, and I gave him "You have 2" lup some years ago. I shall be. deeply‘ g concerned to hear your opinion of him." 3 "Oh. yes. Grandma. has several‘ " , ” friends that live there all the year; “When? " round. I like it best in early spring; To'morm‘V' i } ‘ You amuse me, Mr. Everett. I was: 'to give you my opinion of Miss Vanf Ness after spending a few hours in her fconipany; and now you expect me to {Im'mulate my impressions of another: fects me like an exhibition of fine pic- l mini Strange?- “'11); f" F ' tures. One cannot do justi’ce to them, , Because I have discovered that your {education has developed your natural ift. of intuition. You know it is claim- ;ed that women are blessed with more They are going-lot that power than men. I had no ‘ ‘idea that. my father was to join the family here. I feel sure that it. is a, sudden decision. I want to settle two points in my own mind. You see. Thad enough to do wiiliout all this unnc-A cessai-y distraction." “ I think so. too." “ Now. I am going through with this preparation and examination. and you are. willing to stay here and help me?" " l-lclp you i" " I mean it. and little ways that are like sunbeams. You can‘t. catch them. But there they» are with iheir warmth and light. If Then, it exquisite there. Once the crowd comes. it is like being in the city. I don’t like human nature wholesale." “You don't 3" ' "Noâ€"it. is too much for me. It af- "l'm glad I spoke. to spring this invitation upon you to- day, and feel quite sure that your fath- er will decidc to let you accept it.” "Oh. well. daddy never decides any- thing for me. Besides, he always goes with me when I leave home. We wouldn't. be happy separated.” “May I stay to lunch and drive over with you?" "Of course. I suppose you want to see me as Cinderella." “Yes. and go in the coach with you." "There! that's all properly caught. You .see. lam getting my properties together. and after lunch it will only take a few niomcnts to dress. Now for some ornaments." "You don‘t need any.” "llut, you see. out of respect to the You do it in a thous» with you." " Indeed. l am not going from here until after you return to Yaleâ€"until your fate. is decided. I really believe company. A. pendant and a light I, ‘ , chain will do. i have several: you can I th it. next 'to your mother. we are more: choose one." concerned in your success than any one_ else. . " I am sure of the fact. and you don't know now it cheers and sustains inc. Miss Minturn. yesterday I was about livcreit went. with her to the study and watched her as she took the key from her father's desk and opened the safe. She selected a large case and you go away you take. my inspiration. istence that my people pursue. With us the word ' home " is a mockery. means a round of visits, receptions, and outSide amusements. To be alone for 7 u l While. in this condition I l l M v w‘ . ~11 A SISTERS HELP. BROUGHT RENEWED HEALTH TO A DESPONDERT BROTHER. I CI.“ llls Health [lad Pulled and “Niki!!! Seemed to Do nun no Goodâ€"When OHH‘IS “lid Failed, Dr. \Vlllliuns' Pink Plus He! “1!!! «mt Sum. Dr. Williams’ Medicine Cosâ€"â€" Gentlemen-A few years ago my system became thoroughly run down. My blood was in n frightful coniiition;_ medical treatment did no good. lsurâ€" feited myself with advertised inedi- cities, but with equally poor results. I was finally incapacitated from work. became thoroughly despondenl, and gave up hope of living much longer. visited my father’s home near "l‘iira. A sister. then and now living at Toronto, was a day is to be perfectly miserable. It I also visiting at. the parental home. Her was not so when I was a child. I re- husband had been made healthy ucmber when my parents were always ogetherâ€"companions and happy ones. the accession of wealth had the effect. )ff gradually separating them. They vander apart all over the world. He is absorbed in money-getting; she in .vhat she calls ' society.’ They seem to- have lost mutual sympathy. I am supâ€" posed to adopt a profession and to draw upon my father for what. I need over and above my allowance. He is very liberal with me. but we don‘t appear to have an idea in common. There is a screw loose somewhere; there is some- thing lacking in the education that we think so complete." "Grandma has her own explanation of what you deplore.“ l O o “ Your grandmother is a very su-imdonsnuon “f l I I through the use of Dr. \Villiiiius‘ Pink Pills. and she urged me to try them. Tired of trying medicines, I laughed at the. proposition. However, later on she provided me \viih some of ihe piiis and begged me to take ilicm. I did so. and before lbnd uscd two boxes 1 was on the road to restored health. 1' ani commending their good qualities. almost every day i live because lfcol so grateful for my restoration. and l have concluded to write you this lot- ter wholly in the interest of suffering humanity. I am carrying on business in Owen Sound as ii carriage iniikcr. This town has been my home for 28 years and iiiiyonc enclosing a rcply three. cent stainp can receive personal the foregoing. This perm,- wnmnm \tht is her 501mm“ oft much to satisfy those who cannot be the problem 2" "She says the mothers are to blame. They are careful to dress their chil- dren beautifully, and send them to l l l l l school; but they forget. that the heart, and the soul are capable of develop- ment, and need cultivation as much, m)’ as ,if not more, than, the body and the mind. This neglect account‘s forl our well-dressed, brilliant young menI and women, with shallow affections and no particular religious convictions." ” And. she might add, no fixed ideas of morality." "How can you have morality with-‘ out religion?” "Is that your theory 2“ l blamed for doubling after taking so many other preparations without be.- ing benefitted. You may do just as you like with this letter. I am satis- fied that but for Dr. “'illiains' I’iiik. Pills I would not be able to attend to business toâ€"day. Perhaps I would not. have lici-ii alive. Yours very sincerely. .l“l‘f‘(lt‘l'l('.k Glover liIGlI'l‘S O!" A PEERESS. There are 10 women in Great Britain who are. pceresscs in their own right. not by marriage. While they are de- prived of some of the rights held by “ Oh' MI“ Everett' it you lived here i the men who are peers. notably that of for a while, you wouldn’t theorize on; the subject; you would be convinced by 'I [share others, such as the right to de- ele-Cflled 3'011l“mnnd audience with tho sovereign. to facts.” "Your grandmother heart. and soul." “Yes; as long as I can remember anything I can remember my tait'hl“, "I thought so. That is what I have i fclony. 3bcen trying to discovei‘--the secret; of; retains her “11,. your daily life." " ‘1’53; 1-;th in SP": my soul." " It is presumptuous, I suppose; hIiss Minturn. if you knew the temp- to tell me your faith!” " It is so very simple. Mr. Everett, I was a little creature when grandma told me that God made me and all the earth. That if I would love Him and try to be good. He would love me and take care of me. same idea that we are taught in )cgard to our parents. But this belief in the invisible Power that. created all things appeals to the soul, and faith grows until we know that through Christ we commune with our Maker. Our spirw itual life begins here, and is as real and as beautiful as our mental physiical existence. expands, trol; every day- we have proof of its: immortality," ‘ “And from this faith springs hope- ' 'Yes. and love for others. They are the blossoms." "I wish I stood on your sure ground.’l “\Vhy not? It is only to ask, and the blessing comes." “To ‘you yes.” I " To every one who loves and believcsl l : Mr. Everett, I have never spoken like this to any one I" "I know that." “I think you are sincere. It comfort to be candid with you. is .1 Last year. there was a young student here, ‘--'i Yale man, too. He was always dis-i cussmg religion with those who would argue with him. All roads would lead to Rome. lie was so aggressive. to deprive made us so happy and did not inter- fere with his comfort." " Did you reason with him?“ "I had very little to say to nim. I always avoid these subjects; but I would not help hearing the conversay .tions. He turned on me one day and 5 and has a lu-l‘fm'l jewel of a maid, who spoke sneeringly of us all. lb- said it was all very well for us, who wore cared for like rare exotics, to Hill: r-flsl’w our faith. We had nothing to try us: we knew nothing whatever of the World «if its temptations, its troubles and its sins. I admitted that we were tented. and no doubt profoundly ignor- ant. 'But ibcn.' I said. ‘you know We may have to b4- exposcil,. one of those ‘ilavs. lo the very evils that run (lee- cribe. Now, if we hold the faith and cherish we believe. that when the time comes we shall have strength giv- en us to resist temptation. to nici-i trouble like Christmas) and to over- come sin "' (To Be Continued.) it, You see, it. is the; The. triple narurei but the spiritual must con-' 0f p l'lk- I a. seat in the House of Lords, they .rcpreseut views on public welfare, to lbe tried by one’s peers if convicted of A peeress in her own right after marriage. no lmatter how humble her husband may but ‘, be; but a. pceress by marriage, if she ; becomes a widow, loses her title on re- " PerfeCI-l HO’w did 011 Eat your hail'i tations that. surround me at borne and marrying below her title, somerimps _ abroadâ€"the battles that I fight daily! . ‘ . . , . ‘vatChed a hairdresser oneiwith conscienceâ€"you would not. refuseiihi’ hugmud of “ peeless takes his wife’s name. For instance, Margaret. of Ncwburgh, the celebrated Countess of “Varwick, married John Marshall. and i he became Earl of Warwick. Similar in- istanccs of the present day arc the hus~ bands of Baroncss llurdeti-Couits, who itook the title of Baron. ’l‘hc state robes g of pceresses are very gorgcous. con- l sisting of crimson velvet. trimmed With I~ormine in bars. the number of bars l, indi rating ihi- rank. A Duchess has four 'i'ows, a Marchioni-ss three and a half and a Baroncss two. The trains arc. two and l yards long. The cornet of uyDuchcss Its acircle gold surmounted by eight. gold straw-buy icavcs, mounted on acrim- 3soii Vclvet cap with n gold tassel. ln "ithc coronet of a Marchio'ziess four of ltlie gold strawberry leaves are replac- led by silver balls, called pearls. A Countess wears a lovely (.il't)llf‘.l. of eight silver balls, mounted on golden lrays, ininglcd with gold strawberry lca'cs; u Viscoiintcss a coionct of silver balls, while a llnroii- ,css has six silver balls in bars. 'l'licse lcornnnts are not. worn except. at cor- onation ceremonies of a new sovereign. ‘ fourteen l‘MAGlNE HER FlClil..lNGS. Nobody but a careful housekeeper could iliiflgine them, but others may rr-njoy the store in their measure. It is T‘ _, . , v . - .y .t . could not understand why he wanted “him! I): U" “amulmou 1% ' 1nd us of our faith when it; the lady of the story has not. long lime]! married. , Of course, among her wedding pro- lscnts, thcre were bits of dainty china land cut glass of every description. She ’is exceedingly proud of her treasures, illtlSl‘i'L brokcn a single piece, not to i k of chipping it, by for the worm ' offence. Ono Hill-17100“ not so very long l‘gi) lthe iiiisirCSs t'llllll: home and found the ;maid out. An hour or later the ldonwsiii: rcturni-d. llcr aims were full lof luundlcs. and all-:- cari'icd ii basket. ‘ilcr laci: was radiant. I “on,” >li~ said, "the table was perâ€" ;fucily lowly! it was just exactly the 1 way you fix your: “lll'll you have com- ;pany~â€"c:inillvs and everything. It was ‘jilnt luu sin-ct! lchrybody thought so " " who! lll‘v' you talking about?" ankâ€" {3'0 handed it to him. "Which do you prefer?" bending to inspect the jewels. they pretty 3" "Do you mean that these are yours?" 'I suppose they are. They were giv- en to my mother. And here are some that graniimi has given me. I think thev are beautiful. The silver Setting mikes the diamonds beam like moon- she asked. "Aren't ~light, white and soft." Lime l" "i wasn't fearful i didn't. realize the difficulties. Now I do. Why me you so hopeful .'" ' , lziughertiand looked up to gayly. “that is my nature." "I‘shziw! Here comm~ (in: girl to pan entertained l" "Yes. sad I must say sec stout our ‘ You like their grins l" "Yin. i loe everything that is ic'iu- tlful.” "r i' fish. I can]! pick out your favor- iti‘." M lime i‘lliflllu‘". and rimmed :ir h-i- fritb‘ar who lirl coinc- in and Sound 1p.â€" parciitly much interested in the pic- asking you a question. You remember. Iyou said you were. naturally hopeful. I wish you would do something for me. It is, I know. asking a great deal: but if I could understand the dominant principb1 of our life. it would be. inval- uable to me." " You overpower me ; I don‘t feel that i understand.“ "Give me time and I‘ll make niysul vicar. I can tell you things that have never put into Words until now. Heinri- i met you I ihrugli? ! had wen i grezii (ice! of what we ("Ill life. You 'izivc iniigh. 5110 in ~~::ii:z‘ my own ig- :ir‘~rancn. Win-l I been inking: -PF!H'-i<l“ as a ubrlc is int a part. af- ter all. You "inn-‘1' f‘-’!YT:;\."(‘ll0n'! 9hr: halluwncsa the artificialin of the ex- g...‘ liri' .- cd ihv “nor-Ass. ” “by,” mason-rm! ll.» maid. "the lunch-win my sisivr gait.- leay. I didn't how! time 1:. ask you, in! [knew you Wouldn't min-l N'iiliiiiu's ii'r.ko.~n.' And unwrapping izri' bundii-s. sh“ disâ€" Clow'i to her iii‘siii-ss's neioniih-id eyes the very pick of all lliv (tort-uteri wcdv ding (lllll'l and gliinfl. not to mention sundry pio-rrs of Jillfl'l. 'l'liiey ll'Hl ad- oi'nrd iiic llllll III'HH, and the tairle was ' pi-tfflirtly lonely." My lord. said the prisoner in thc judge, i should like to have my case. postponwl. My lawyer is ill and unâ€" able to attend. The judge took two or three minutes to consider. The case may be postponed be said at lam, if you desire it. lint I see here tliat'you were takcn in the act. \Vlltlt can your counsel have to sav on your behalf? l‘li'il's just Wiril l "'inr tn know my 20rd. said the prisoner. ‘ q» ~â€" _..uâ€"-â€"---â€"â€"â€"â€"oâ€"â€"â€".__..-.-. Motherâ€"Some inc-n, you know,,c.1n ‘29 cmiyc'l “hi-n they caiirio' be driven \T'iriicd ilziucliler-Ob, fi'“~i! bui lunatic u»- of yniir ‘ Quiikrurc” in «.ur should turn to be aiminfiod [0 “3,0,4 u-siiribli-tbinrni, m: are happy to add in persuasion. [our testimony. also in its favor." “.‘ircy Xvi-a. in sing The Sisters. of Charity, Gu'. stii'el. Mont-cal, “'IHI'T~-“