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mam.“ «awn: an. s. ....... . LIJAM * ous of Lady ' that both she and my luxdband were She had even herself avowed her be found. ' Turpentine will prove sufficient- ‘ to . undoubtedly the most emotive-tread 'ing‘ all the symptoms of pneumonia; sold on theirvowzl vinerits’? 25 7 ment Kim severe 'chcst ‘colds,~ iron? When we Commenced. giving him‘ Dr. a-box, family size (three times an jealousy. She had followed them, occurred to him. 5 . self at once that it was so, and he im- v ' plicitly believed it. He had rushed ' . to her and told her that she was a "guilty woman.” She had owned it. But they were speaking of clifierent [kinds of guilt. He meant the guilt of murder; she meant the guilt of be- ing a spy upon him. No doubt of her guilt relieved his mind. Even 2*!" 0r Lady Caraven’s Labor of hove. said to himself that she should never enter his house again, but that he would shield her because he bore bbb Would shield her because she bore his i“. WM“?! . Womwel' . ' I . . . ' CHAPTER XX. deriding 1118' w} re sh was while he carried the Al ' . .k d they went out to see the sunset over 16 ‘. c . . c . quiteeiolliaaglscfrgg lafidmggtw‘g] bat the lake. I hid myself behind the senseless lady to the house. 1 followed them when name. He had told her to remain “70ng It was with a sense of relief that MISERABLE' NIGHTS. and in the madness of her folly 'had Lord Caraven went, to his room that shot Lady Hamilton. No other idea night, He wanted to be alone, to -“ He Said to himâ€" think over the events of the He What to Do When Baby IS Fretffll found himself dwelling less on the terrible fact that his wife had shot . Lady Hamilton than on the wonder- It 15 wrong to take up a Wake!!! ful fact that she loved him. baby from the cradle and walk it u] "I have gone mad __ I ‘lovc you _. and d'qivn the floor all night. It do let me die!” moralizes the infant. and enslavet The words haunted him like the reâ€" the parents.“fiBaby does not cry fox frain of a song. He could not sleep. the fun of 'the thing ; it cries be ‘All night the pale, passionate, beau- cause it is not Wellâ€"generally be, and Sleepless. in that first hOWildered moment he tiful face was before him. The words cause its stomach is sour, its litth rang in his cars as they had rung bowels congested, its skin hot and when he saw l-Iildred in the starâ€" feverish. Relieve it and it will sleep light, pleading, praying, accusing all night, every night growing, him, all in one vehement storm of stronger in'proportion. Just What So he Would see her until mothers need.- is told in a letter from he died. He felt as though she had Mm. E. “J. Flanders, Marbleton,‘ been a stranger to him until then. Que, who says :â€"“I cannot say toq - '- - ' ' " '- There was 9» terrible consterna‘ Tl ssionate love which had flamâ€" h ' f- 7 - f 13. b a o T b, lit _ - , h aldei trees to listen if they said any A _ 10 pa . _ muc in .u 01 o . a y s wn a heigitniefd hisHe adigfiioné'dhfi‘lfigdt :. thing about me; and the“ 'â€" I C‘m’ “011' He had the presepce .Of mmd ed into hot Jealousy had 139911 hl‘d‘ lets. They have worked like a charn~ large fortune' he( was able to speak not to” how it happened â€" my “"5" to throw the “gnawed mqmrers OH den under a cold, Calm exterior. HOW with lily baby, who was very rest. of his. daughter the Countess of Cm._ band saw me. He was very angry; the scent. He said. that tlie Ipoachâ€" aven; he coulc’i claim kinsmflnsmp :he said that was never to enter :ers were out;‘â€" must be ou<i 011 3 through his daughter with some of :his doors again, but to return home chance shot flied ill the Woogs iaf the noblest, families in England. fiat once to .you.” wounded Lady Harm ton. i ome 0 There was no need now to work The lawyer’s “We Clcm'e‘d- L130 mg“, 1.&L§V?;gt§t§::f “11021151: quite so hard; he could linger over "You “1'0 finite Sure that you “midfd iii .1(' ‘zfiz‘ICCQW threat; of his daintily-sprea-d breakfast table 1131.20 1401“ 1110 the $11010. “nth?” he seizeincc 1.: “hum rogue who had and read his a ers at his leisure, Sill - , t . , m ' " ' content if he I'glcllj‘led the city before “What can I have 10 him" Papa? idfinw {be nll'sPan-fnl tfllegnxlvillcR z: noon In telling you of my love and my 'Sloom “’“b (1051” Clef 3 __ Mile On this morning he had seated hilnâ€" jealousy, I have tom you the worm?” vycn (343d Film]??? lichn 105(3111 to her self 8,0 as to enjoy three things at! "Then all will come right again. V‘.‘ 0”“ “ d ‘i'yl ‘ the 105 At first onceâ€"the beautiful view of the river 111 the meantime keep up appeal" 1.100m and ‘1“. .onfrj htinc'd 1091; the from his Window, the bright fire in ances- 8'0 to your Own room lmOb' 1.10 10m] rid:- ~igmortar him; one the grate, and the dainty littlelscrvcd, and wait until your luggage "“foglm 13:31:; it the’ ensue breakfast that had been served uplurrivcs. I shall say that you are 5° “0 a “I 5 £5 ‘f 5,”. 01.," dc: to him. It was a sudden shock to icome for it few dill/5’ Chan‘ge- Keep IWhO knew .Mlmev mg l0 l £ngsham him when’ on hearing. a sound, he lup your spirits; all Will come right IMF“! thm'luie 321111.1(1)“1’1a:éfld soon raised his eyes to the door, and “9.11111, I feel sum-H geloufi’. am ltlaAft1L~ lawn-in that there Saw a. pale, beautiful woman, I "I am very tired, papa,” she said, he Chtl‘dctflft. . Cl Cltol «hiq finhqpps; who Stood wringing. her hands. “I think I will stay in my room toâ€" the en” 10 um ( ' ‘ ' ‘ " first great fear .. 1 . n - ..- A (1a ‘1' Iyoung Wife. His _ 1‘ athel' She sald’ 1 am com" y that she had been guilty of murder home.” "Very well, my dear; do just as r ' d. there remqim‘d Imutter amazement he Started you like; you know best, of course. I had bw” “mung ' ‘ ' from his seat. His. daughter, his will say that you do not feel very the four the ‘VOlllh'd 31:013dqp?e:€3 beautiful I-Iildi'ed, the Countess of Well. Go to your room, by all dangerous 111.thC_01‘1(-_- 1 ' ER» 1d Caraven, pale as death, wrapped in a means. I hope you will soon be bet~ he": he .thOUShI-i that 510 5410“ £0 dark traveling cloak! What could ter. Now try to cheer up; it will be aWhy at once. . it mean? all right; I will see to this difficulty He made two announcements to his “This is the end of my marriage, With your hUSbmld for you-H _. . n «a ‘ father," she said, calmly â€"â€" “the mar.- It had not been an agreeable in_ hought of connecting. lhei‘fiist an: flags: that you told me could be ten-uption to his, breakfast, but hollllOSt startling was, of Louise, happy Without love. This is the end liried to think little of it. '11, was Lady l-[alnllton had been shot acolâ€" of it, and I am come home.” only a. quarrel after all, and his lawman-Vt "‘ 3; Shani?" ill"? bâ€" thouuqilcll "Sit dOWn, my dear, Sit down; daughter had done nothing wrong. Why ‘L “a” Hull‘s” 1‘“ 00“ ‘ . . . . . . r ‘ . v _ ~ 4 -- h v therel 15 110tth' 50 horrible as alHe should make it all right in a few “'45 *1 puzzle bl'I’I’OSLd to a e 'sceno,’ and this looks like one. Take lseconds. when he saw the cal-1, HQ been. fired by poachers in the wood; oil” your cloak and your bonnet. Wllati wrote to him before he went 1-0 the the. second was that Lady 1(Jtal a; en a strange headâ€"dress!” city, telling him that his with had had been suddenly SlillilllOllQKN o lei She unfastened the thick traveling ireached home Safely, but was 100k- father 3 house in Lon: on. V 0 one cloak, and there in picturesque disâ€" mg. very “L dreamed of connecting the citwolI and array was the rich evening dress of The rest of that (my Hihh-ed 1-0- nouncenlents, and 111 the .lsolteie amber and black, with a faded crimâ€" maimed in hel- rooni, and on the State of the household it lievei ocâ€" son flower clinging to it. The law- morning following she had not come curred to any of the guests tlo (11:35â€" yel" looked on in utter dismay. This :down stairs. It was afternoon when gt‘lon the servants as to \1V.13nb ie disregard for dress and appearances Army Ransome, with a face 35 Dale :tountess had‘ gone. ‘ She-Ila elen spoke more forcibly than anything as death, asde for admiuahce to Isent for after dlnnm, and apo 0â€" else could have done â€"- told more her apartmenh gics that the earl made u 010 decap- plainly than words that something She bade him enter, and he did 30, ed quite suffimellt. Some of ie dreadful had happened. , with an open letter in his hand. 11-, guests indeed said that it “flastgs “Evening toilet, Hildred! Pray, was her husband's writing, she pol-_lwell Lady Caraven was 01;:i o I o my dear, put on your cloak again. I ceived, way, as she would proba yl. isms do not know â€"- I was not preparedâ€" “You have deceived me,” said her been greatly distressed. l‘o t_lls lay Put it on Quickly, before any of the father, stormy} “you told me that jtlle'earl is. uncertainrx‘vhat 1111 .1115 servants .come in. What is it, Hiiâ€" iyou had hidden nothing from me, panic he said or did. ' lhe 0;] y 100:2. 'dred â€" what is the matter?" iYour husband tells me that he has (flute Clear t0 111111 “’85 that N} mill-'3 “Not much, father,” she l'eplied,:liidden you here because you shotgshleld the woman who how 115 drearil ; “m marria-re has not Lady Hamilton on the evening of name- . _ .turnedy out ‘ywell, and, I am come :the thirty-first â€" shot her with inâ€"I It was nht V013" 10113” below the home you see.” lient to murder ~_ hm] that you con- idoctor arrived, and then all alainl , ‘ ' i ' v ~ - ' - H \v- i ' t - end. He found the ball “But this is nonsense â€"- you canâ€" .fessed 30111 guilt! as a an . ‘ not come home. What is the mat-I Without a word or a murmur. she at once; it had not gone veiy‘ “deetp tor? Tell me," and the lawyer, looked at him, and then fell like onclmto the 511011111015 1‘3 Was 0314“! ‘ with a very resigned expression of dead 9‘; his feet. led,‘ and the wound bound up; ‘ i _ face, folded his hands to listen to The young Countess, as she stood] 111011 she was Content to ltnmlnulil: his daughter’s story. behind the alder-trees- at RavellSâ€"lher room, not sufieling lxery giqae “You have not quarreled with the Imere, had heard the sound of a shot; llJ‘cUll- 10 hi; DOUU .7 hi 1159: ice itcr ear], I hope â€"â€" that is, you have not she was too dazed with her own in great hhlhlho 0f: lo" _701 lb, in t left him?" grief and misery to note the direc- .0f all dummy, ‘f'ilfi WAS P Cdfidhl. .9 "He has sent me away,” she rc-ltion from. which it had proceeded, [lien She kllcu that all hei alinliâ€" ‘ ' > - ' ‘ - ' - v 7 “ v ill a, state of anxiety - -- ' r l. nsome’s face O‘l'GW PShc had f‘lDCled that SOllll‘llllllO went ‘Clb would be phed’ and A ley {a ‘ b ‘ q 'l‘llat Eabout her, that a, hundred perfumed my. dark. - Iwhirring through the trees. ‘ 'v ,_ "There is not much to tell,” she Isomething was the ball that had inotes would reach he} ‘ CVLIY‘ I (1‘)?" continued, wearily. “You misledibecn fired at Lady Hamilton, whichlthat. flowers and fruits, newspupeis, me â€" you told me that marriagelpierced her shoulder. and Would’ibooks, all the‘trlfles lllVallld‘S qllove, could be happy without love. I find have pierced her heart: had it gone would be show 01 ed upon lei, Ill-.30V(f3 that love is the soul of it, that withâ€" in the direction in which it had been ,all, she would be a gloat soul to €310 out love marriage is a dead body. I, aimed. illiterest to. the vhandsolnle c.1211.t £7110 being the weaker and inferior, was For the moment Lord Cal-ave” had Idid not think vely nintl ‘a ou 1 lo the first to learn to love. I learned been too bewildered to know what ‘lmd shot her; then: W610 Ilflflhtldri to love my husband â€" he has never had happened; what he was saying ! about, and it must lléLVe betcn {1'53 cared for me.” ,, {in reality to his guest was that he [shot â€" no one had 011%! 1“131111310: ‘â€" “You are too sentimental, llil-lliked his wife’s maiden name better l1y._f01:, as LllequVCly lal yd oct if?“ dred,” said Arley Ransome, severeâ€"Ilthan any_0l.ller he had ever. heardisell With snilie,1 shed la t ly. [Lady Hamilton, who never liked to enemy in the wlloo “1 ndwoit'. um“; "I have been doing my best for {hear anyone praised but herself, ask- The keepers had ma e s lcn . my husband,” she continued; . “and :ed at once what it was. He had we were growing happier. In tinle;answered “.llildrcd 1’.ansome;” and I -‘mifih‘iiiat he would have loved me; those were the words Lady Caravenl but some one else, a fair Woman â€"lhad heard. -'l‘hey had been no soon-i one of the kind of Women that he adâ€" ler uttered than Lady Hamilton fell is sent direct to the diseased mircs â€"â€"- Lady Hamilton, came, and -on his shoulder with a faint, low cry ms bythe Improved Blower. ~â€"â€"." - â€"a cry that seemed almost simul- “3115 me ‘1’“?- 01331'5 the “If u n _ -; . , , . ,. at} _ 't . .u U ‘ f _. a, f U Q] t passages, stops toppin slnthc I see, sale the lauyc. â€"â€" le antous W1 i it lllng 0 ie . 10 .V throat and armanumy cures old story, jealousy and quarreling. The earl knew she had been shot. I (flingrhland In FeanwBéiwer . - ' . . ~ - v . - - . rec. ca EFLOI‘ X‘. . . ase Smely, IIlldied, you have not but by whom ox why, he could not Medlcmc Co" Toronto and mime. throwu away the labor of a lifeâ€"Iguassu He laid her down for one time by growing jealous and vexingdnillute while he looked around; then the earl?” it was that he saw the white face of efforts to find the poachers, but they "I have done’ worse than that," his wife. He jumped to the conâ€" had evidently made their escape, she said â€"- "far worse. I was jeal- cluslion that she had done it; she, liriglltened, doubtless, at what they Hamilton. I thought and no other, was there on the spot. had done. No trace of them could Throat Irritation, Hoarunaea and Sore Throat as well as the Most Savors Chest Galas are Promptiy ' Relieved and cured by Dr. Chan's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. “Tickling in the threat," may not is 'just begilmi-ng. advance of disease, and in a few of itself seem serious, but this is the Singers and speakers commend Dr.' days he was as well as ever, and is critical point at which a. cold in Chase's ' Syrup of Linseed and 'Tur- now going to school regularly. I , the head works its way into the pentine, because they'cansrely on,- it have . now great faith in this valu- bronchial tubes "and develops - into absolutely to relieve and cure the able remedy, and shall recommend it bronchitis, pnellmonia'or cons’llmp-llloarseness and throat irritation, to my friends.” ' ' 'tion. ‘ _ lwhioh proves C-SO‘Bthu‘lYaSSfing_ to 'On account of. imitations and-'wb- This is the point-whereadew dosesj'persons appearing - on the public stitutions, it is necessary for yOu‘ Of Dr. Chase's Syrup of -Linsee'd~and‘ platform. . , _ ' ‘- ' to insist, on seeing the portrait- and Mr. _Douald Graham, 45. Callendar Sig-nature of Dr. 'A. W; Chane on the bring-about a- thorough anl'd‘prbmpt street.,_ 'Toronto, ~‘says: "liybby, .boxi-you buy: » Noim’itations are as cure, ~While this greatljmédicine, .‘isswhofis 's’iit'years ofag'eiwas-developa good, or. why should they'not ' Vb. ohms and cvengasthma, wisdom 'I'lugâ€" Chase’s syfupgfof-‘Linsced‘ and Turâ€" much) 60 cents; at all dealers, or, 303‘: them of it whai'ulo”troub)e_péntino. quickly checked _{lhe Edmanson. Balm-Ii 00.. Torontp._ J a, .. 21: household, which no one even- she love-d him! He had never seen less at night.r but Baby’s Own Tab,‘ any Woman’s face ugh? llD'So._Sple.n- lcts- soon ~-brought quiet sleep and didIY- For the firs"; time 1“ 1‘15 hie rest. I shallnever be without a box- he owned to himself that by the Side while I have. a baby.” Baby's 0W1! of hel‘ magnificeht bWUtY blonde Tablets cure all minor ailments oi. loveliness faded into notlung- little ones, "and are guaranteed to He wondered that h? had “V'ed SO contain no “opiate or harmful drug; long in the house With her, so 10118“ They are = sold at 25 cents a box under one roof, yet had not noticed by an dead-5, or you can get them that which every one else remarked. by mail, postpaid, by writing direct He was struck mos? 0f “11 hy the to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine C'o. fact that she loved him. It did not Brockvme out 'or Schenectady' matter about anything else. He had N_Y. " " . ' .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€"-~â€"- read her truth and her love in her I face. She lovod him as no one else WHY DAT DID NOT VOTE, ‘ A solicito‘r’s clerk was collectinl‘ ever would or Could; and it flashed acro s ' . v' , . . . . . . ‘ S mm that the “Ire he 1nd “9' evrdence of clerical intimidation . o voters in certain Constituency _il glectcld and despised was, notwithâ€" standing what she had done, one of “Gland had ' questioned many v-oterl thenoblest women in the world. If He It had but been dmel'ent; If he had without ,eliciting anything of-inucl importance, until he came to an ol‘ but thought more of her before this happened! How she must have lovâ€" _. , - ed him to let herself drift into. such: lllflfii;gi%.g$(ililzlp37;??in votn‘)” “k a. crime! Was there- any one who i 1d the c101,]: ” M ‘ had ever loved him half so well? L “WP” “urn 901.”,w,w the 1.0 l '.’I Wish it had never happened,” he- “it “11’s all‘ his' R’ivi'reficevs doing): said to himself. “She is a noble woâ€" ..Ah‘ his mwmhm .. mid $3}, man in spite of all, and I â€" We“, 1 ’. .- ‘ - - ’ u ‘ could have loved her, but now Shegclerk, bliglltemng up. ” “hat (114 must never return.” the do 1'0 pr'evqnt you? . Yet it Showed how strolily his I was wormng'm um yam" Sim feelings were swayed when he thought the 0m mam" “When he ‘E‘uddenll rm. less of wounded Lady Hamilton burst into it and chased me into thc than of the fact that his- wife loved i barn’ and kept “3? there until it wa‘ him. too late to Vote. He could not sleep or rest. New "And are you ready to swear thal er had his pillow seemed so hard, his . ms l‘eY'er?n“$,,‘°"“}bl-V prawn?“ you thoughts so troublesome. Tile exâ€" “9},” ‘m‘mg’ “asked the chill“ ,, d citement had been too much for him. I am’ 5mg was the 18p 37: , m? Wherever he went, Whatever he did, them ale otheis who can sworn to it, his thou hts were with Hildred. Had too-H - _ _ she reaclélred Arley Ransome’s- house? “That’5 Sumfiueht,” Saldflhe Clerk Had he acted Wisely in letting. her “_I have not time to go into pap go alone? would any clew to herltlculars now; but_ there will be a guilt ever be found? These quest‘gCntleman here in a fewhays ti tions followed him, haunted him, whom you can tell everything. pursued him. If he went to talk to so imporfiimt was 0m Pat's eVi‘ any of his visitors, the conversflf deuce conSidered that the next day than was sum to turn upon the the solicitor in the case drove tells poachers and Lady Hamilton, ,miles in a blinding snowstorm to in: Wearied of it all he sought refuge t'eI‘VleW hlm- . v . . with Sir Raoul in his room; and the Pat repeated the some s-tm y, with soldier noted with concern. how worn the addition that 'he considered him- and haggard the handsome-earl lookâ€" 30” “101W in escaping as he did- , ed. - “You. appear to be- greatly .afrard.-_ (To Be Continued), of your priest,” said the solicitor; a ____+ little surprised. “The praste!” exclaimed Pat SAM’S SPOONING STORYW "Aiira‘h, sure, it is not the prastc Samuel sought Susan steadily..Su- I’m talking about at 311; “3'3 Phi] san snubbed Samuel. She seemed Hogan’s bun Faixl I “1011311,? QV‘ sure Samuel saw Sarah sometimes. 'eryon‘e knew Phil’s buu’ thh.” We She showod such sensitiveness. Sarah “all 'His RiVil'ence',"’ saw Susan’s suspicions. {w , “Samuel,” said Sarah, “seek Susan HIS ONLY CHANCE secretly ; sing sweet songs ; say _ One day, a few years ago, Mr. soft somethings.“ O’Brien, :1. landâ€"agent in the West 01 “So ?” said Samuel. Ireland, met a countryman, :,_ and, “Sheep l” sneered Sarah. having heard of his marriage, "salut- Susan’s swain saw sense sharpenâ€" ed him with : “ illg Sarah’s suggestions. “Well, Pat, so you have take to “Susan,” sighed Samuel, “see suln- yourself a wife ?” ‘ iner stars shining so sweetlyâ€"soft;- “Yis, yer honor,“ said Pat, touchâ€" ly ! Sweetheart, such stellar splen- ing his hat, “I have.” dors spellbounds souls l” Mr. O’Brien, looking comically at “Stuff l” scolded Susan. "Stop him, said : ‘ such silly stunts. Say something “Well, here I am, and I can'get no sensible.” one to take. me, and I feel very “Susan,” said Samuel, shortly, lonely sometimes.” “splice ‘2”. ' , ' Pat. looking confidential, said : “Sure,” snapped Susan. “SOon ‘2” “I think I can put yer honor in ‘ Sequel. the way.” Sarah satisfied. Samuel, Susanâ€" “Iâ€"Iow, Pat ‘2” spoons, spasms, ,spouses. "Do as I did ; go Where you are ' Sentiment. not known.” Such stuff ! ‘â€"~ JUSTIFIABLE IIAUTEUR. MINUTES THAT SEEM HOURS. Paulineâ€""Have you nothing to be A foremanwvas once sent to see proua Of T,“ . .. l . how Some workmen, .who were mend- 13,0 1121.0p?~ Yes’ I_-m Emmi thut ] ing‘ a road, Wore getting on with hawen L any false pudc' their work. Turning a corner he was astonished to see all the men standâ€" ing 'on their pickaxes and shovels, quietly talking to each other and smoking their pipes, not attempting to do the least possible amount .of work. Whereupon he exclaimed : “Well ! What is the meaning of this '2 Why are you not working ?” Lazily, a big six-foot navvy took his pipe out of his mouth and reâ€" plied 3‘ . . .' "Calift you see; governor, it’s ten minutes to leaving-off time, and we’re waiting to stop work ‘?'” IN THE CLOSEST ANALYSIS. Arthurâ€"“How would you define friendship ?” Edgarâ€"â€"“Well, nowadays, friend- ship is the patience people have with each other’s fads.” WISER. Jerryâ€"“Is the world getting bet- ter ?” Jackâ€"“It is getting wiser ; I have an awful time trying to borrow money.” “Well, lily man,” said the visiting physician of a Dublin infirmary to a patient, “how do you feel this morn ing?” “Purty well, son,” was the 'reply. “That’s right. I hope you like, the pine ." i'In-dced and ] do, sorr!" said the man. “There’s only wan thing wrong in this estab~ lishnient, and that is I only get as much mate as wud feed a sparrow.” ,“_Oh, you’re getting, your appetite. are you?” said the doctor. "Then _Iill order an egg to be sent up to you.” ' “All-rah, docther,” rejoined the patient, “would you be so kind as to'tell thim at the' same time to sind .me up. the bin that; laid it?” W He was a'_~lioble'lord, and he. was in an awful rage with one”'of' his footmen. “It is intolerable l”;,he exclaimed. .“Are you a fool'or am. I ?” ‘.‘Oh.-l my lord,” replied James, with humility, anxious to appease the great man, “I am sure , you wouldn’t keep a servant Who wasga fool.” ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 New Constable â€" "‘I searched the prisoner, yer worship:H Magistrate â€" “Well, what did~you find- on him?" New Constable â€" f‘Only'ablack‘eye, S‘ll‘.” - ' . '- w Mr. Ca11ateightâ€"“Didn’t' you so] I yourv,.dog’s bark was worse than hi: bite _?” Miss Tete-aéTete-J'Yesf Mr.' Calldteight~“Then, for good ness' sake, keep him from barking He has just bitten me.’.'- ' WI. ., .V NW '1 . Dentist â€"â€" "‘Bcen‘ suffering, from tOOthacl‘Ie, ‘, I; _. _seegl’ 1 She â€"â€" “Yes; haven’t slept al'wilik' "-for' three nights”, Dentist -â€" “'i. it a Il‘b’ack one orâ€"-â€"â€"” She â€" “1530;, it“s ’nly, husband’s, teeth.” ‘ vmâ€"mâ€"w .5 -,,. m a ft.» 5“,---n‘