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“many . « ..,. .~ .x-m. .1 .. l l. 3. f3? " â€" .........._.m.nmr _,..-__>~ ,-./v,v ,-»â€"" x k / « .v ’ . l ' - ' . . l p.09:oo:«: “0.50:0{00:0{oezufitzoozoozoeufiozuzwzbfaV I amid the insurance policies at his “My dreamy Of love? I (1-0 110.13 “What lhOl‘uS’Ol'lSO!” mlaijnpd a. poverty stricken. time expired E a ' :~ I»? left hand. The evidence of old Ca- wislh to Speak ill of the dead, but I; Tweml‘ow. “I never saw you before soldier, ‘ .. , . . . v - - '_ ‘x . . ,, -_ . . : raw 5 guilt I W111 take With me. It I met hated a man 111 this “on in my life. . .7 WV? “a H A w v, l :3: ‘ :2: will be useful when I next. see Mona. that man was Spencer T\\"0113.10\V."’ "What"? Do you deny your own “ILLS-SWLL‘THLART *5 FATIIB‘R' , l 3 .2. Some money, and I think that. is “AII’d yet you wane going to wife, Claqu Twemlow, the mother l‘lad Brico been an ordinary sort 6‘! of your five children whom you do- scrtcd in Australia? Are you Claude ’I‘Wleow or are you not?" “Yes, yes, of course; certainly." “Then here's my marriage certifi- cate. Nine years ago this very week we were married. A good wife I've been to you and this is how I’m treated. Shame om yoiu, Claude, and this poor.yotumg lady nerdâ€"~â€"-" The minister took the document, and as he was perusing it the we- m'an edged closer to Twomlow and whispered in his car: “I-Iook it as fast as you can. The police are on their way here now. It is about that Garling affair. l‘look it quickly." But at that'mo’mont the door opened and three men were added to the party. “Lawrence! Lawrence!” Sobbing with joy Mona Uh‘rcw hor- s-clf into her lc‘vor‘s arms, and two detectives approached 'l‘w'emilow. “Claude Twemlow, yqu are our prisoner. ’ ’ ' ‘ On Wlh at. charge?’ ’ “Robbery and attempted murder of Mr. Lawrence ‘Garling, and l. have to warn you that anything you say now will be used in evi- dexch against you at your trial." "Butchut this is preposterous. I â€"‘I am not Claude Twemlow.” “That won’t do for us. If you are not. Clalude Twemlow, who are you?” In a. moment. he saw his mistake, but it was too late to rectify it. "IEâ€"I amtâ€"«his br-otlhe-r, Spencer.” “Spencer Twoinlow is dead and buried.” “No, it is not. so. Cloud-e dicfl in my house. I dressed him in my clothes and let him take my place.” For a moment all were diumllolunrl- ed, but a detective seized his wrists anld qiuiokly fastened a pair of handâ€" calls upon them. "Clau‘do Twemlow, o'r Spencer ’Iwemllow, I am justified, I tlhi-rlk, in taking you prisoner. You both seem to have been a pair of sc-ounâ€" drels, and if you are Spencer I im- agine that certain insunance com- panies will be glad to lrave a world with you." Without more ado they removed their man, and Mona and Lawrence, wow happily reunited, drove bank to Mr. Carew's *hiomse. 'Mona Carew is now ers. Lawrence Garling, "the happiest wife to be found in England, and as Mr. Spenâ€" cer Twenrlow sits in his 1011er 'dell, he will have ample time during the next five years to rue the unlucky day when he was called upon to make a. “choice of evils." - Lonâ€" don Tit-Bits. MURDER FUlLLUVE’S BAKE a man he would have abducted his shepherdessâ€"she was more than wil- ling to go with him. But he .WaS proud. It was due his family that he married the girl only with her i father’s consent. For two years regs ularly whenever he met Father Tra- moni he asked him for his daughter, and as regularly Father Tramoni sent him away unsatisfied. Finally in August, 1894, Father Tramoni, exasperated at his pertinacity, was unwise enough to say that. never in his life would he consent to the mar- riage. Ilrico's hand slid to his knife at once, but such hasty action would be contrary to the Corsican code of honor. , He waited a month; then shot Father Tramoni from behind a. hedge ' and not. stopping to get his bride he made for the hills. That was the beginning of his career as an outlaw. The vendetta thus established dif- fered from the traditional Corsican feud, which demands an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, and a lift for a life, from any member of the of- fondcr’s family. The 'l‘ramonis were. in duty bound to avenge their fa- ther’s death, but instead of making war on Brico’s family in general, 9 they centred all their energies on catching him. The government step ped in to aid them. Brico became a will 0’ the wisp. He was here, there, and everywhere, â€"ust before the, Tramonis and the gendar‘mes. In the mountains he found a fellow spirit in one Giovan- ni, and the two performed cnougl deeds of valor to establish a saga. NOT A POPULAR BANDIT. Had the government‘not lent a hand Brico's end might have come sooner than it did, for general sym- pathy was not with him. But coun- try folk never have a liking for the police and did all they could to thwart them. Moreover, they won greatly afraid of the two bandits In the little village of Mola the) had seen death comc mysteriously to four persons suspected of having given the police news of the out laws. Now and then the gendarme: caught up with the tWO men and there would be a fight, and it was the gendarmcs who were always com- pelled to retreat. For two years this hide and seek game was kept up, and the list of killings to Brico’s credit consisted of the four peasants who have been mentioned and sever- al gendarmes who attempted to catch the men in the mountains, but it was two years before the Tra- moni family suffered again. The second victim was the eldest . son of the house, Come. Brico shot & him from behind and killed him. This so aroused the authorities that they arresth the whole ~Brico family â€" father, mother, uncles, aunts, and cousinsâ€"charged them with giving aid and comfort to the outlaw. ‘ CRIMES ADDED TO CRIMES. The day of the trial Brico, just to show how he felt about it, shot a Tramoni relative, and the day fol‘ lowing he shot the gendarme who arrested his mother. Thence on murders followed in quick succession until the Tramoni family was well in the way of becoming extinct. So long as Brico confined his attention to them and the police the country folk helped him, for to kill botl‘. was his undoubted right. But in November he killed a cartman, whose sole offense was to be carrying some household furniture belonging to one of the Tramoni families. This was the beginning of the end, and the end he brought on himself. llis last crime turned the whole island against him. He Went down - in the village of Mola a few month: ago and deliberately shot and killed the 7 year old son of the murdered Come 'l‘ramoni, who was playing in the streets with other children. From that day he'was hunted by every one. I-Iis companion, Giovan- ni, had been killed the year before in an encounter With the police. The two persons who still stood by him marry him?" “He forced my consent by threats. He knew that I loved another, but he cared not; and to save one whom I hold dear I had to agree to his term-s.” “Very interesting, Miss Carew; but may I inquire how this affects mic?" “Amongst Spencer Twemlow’s paâ€" pers there is a document signed by my father.‘ I halve come to ask you to destroy it and relieve. me of the burden of doubt which fills my days with terror." , “I cannot deny that I have found such a paper." “And you will destroy it?" "My dear young lady, do you know that you are asking me to compound a felony? In this docu- ment your father confesses to misâ€" appropria‘ting certain trust moneys, and acknowledges that my brother ' advanced him £5,000 to keep him out of a felons cell.” “Spencer Twemlow in‘dyucod my fa- ther to speculate in one of his comâ€" pany promotions, mm by his clever- ness got him so involved tfimt we were brought face to face with riuin. Your brother cil'fored to avert the catastrophe if my father would Sign that document. In a fit of desperation he did so, amd Spencer Made use of the confession to force me into a hateful engagement, knowing that my affections were al- ready pledged to Mr. Carling.” “Mr. Lawrence Garling?” “Yes; do you know him?" “I met him some months ago in Australia. You need not worry about his broken heart. If he ever suffered from that complaint he is now convalescent and on the high road to complete recovery." "What do you mean?” “When I saw him he was-engaged in the very pleasant pastime of honeymooning with a very charm- ing and altogether delightful bruâ€" nettc.” “It is not true; I will not believe it.” “My dear young lady, then here our interview ends. As regards this precious document I must take time to consider. With your per- mission I will call upon you to- morrow or the next day and give you my decision." “You will destroy it? Ah! say you will?" “When I look at you, Miss Ca- rcw, I almost think that my bro- ther was justified in the means by which he almost possessed you.” “What do you mean? You frigihtâ€" on me.” “They say that twins think alike and feel alike. would you con- demn me very much if I emulated Spencer’s ambition?" I “You mcairâ€"" “Thzat perhaps Spencer’s corn'di- tions may be mine. Think it over. No, don’t decide 110W. To-mor'row at three.” Without permitting her to say a word, he bowed her out and re- tlunned to the shady, rubbing his hands with satisfaction. “I win all along the line. That was a splendid bit. about Garling. She will let that. rankle in her mind, and toâ€"miorro'w I will be a lucky, man. Then a speedy m‘arâ€" riage and a. prolonged wedding tour." When he paid his visit on the fol- lowing day events tamned orut alâ€" most as he had foretold. As soon as she heard of Spencer Twomlorw’s death M‘onn Curew had written to her lover in Australia and hidden him return. The news of Lawrence Garli‘n'g's imamriage threw her into a. state of despair and grief, and this combined with the precarious state of her father's healt‘h, made her an easy prey to the snares of a. villain. “After all," he said, when she hold . - h c lm ess of des- _ , fglilfmltigl “113:1,th a agglible thing vendetta. which he himself started. “hat I ask? You Simply marry and he killed only members of the Claude inlsmaki of Spencer, and the offending family, with here and there minute after the register is Signed agendarme who had tried to catch this dommmnt passes into your p05- him. He preyed neither on country session.” folk nor on strangers, but any memâ€" The' wedding was fixed to take her of the Tramoni family, meeting plate in a monthk time ma Spen_ him unexpectedly, had either to kill our set about putting the affairs of mm 9" be kllled- , the dead financier in order. Hhv- Untll 13119 {mail roundup it, was 2‘1" Were his mother and an aunt. On ing an intimate knowledge of how Ways 3' qramf’m Who was l‘med' ‘ May 12 at noon hebid good-bye to inatteis stoo'd, he was able to sctâ€" TRUE HERO OF ROMANCE. his mother, telling her 31,“ would up thlilfl'gs “Vizh “rich algvaribafiimngg Brico was a. ttue hero of romance Dl'Obably {lever 3’00 him again- 'He lmmsc i'. ‘ {in d (1‘33? ‘ “:1 ‘raf in that he was urged to his course Went to his aunt 3 house, in a. neigh- Eq‘ll}?ji.)mlll?b fm d is?“ gage ,.tl-}:e:w:i of wickedness by an unfortunate love boring “Page: and When at 1“th 110 I‘ltfles, “0 ou‘nl “Inset $1 b ,1 ,W affair. He was born in 1869, the Will? leavmg It .t0 g0 to the “loun- C'O.n101table ba 83103 a “3 “Nels- son of pom. peasants Whose wealth tams he was ambushed and killed. 0.. H aIrIfamng a penliiorder he fastened a $3 ’2 piece of string round one oral and gazed“ ooznznzoozuzoozoozoozuzoo:»:u:u;o0:»:uzuzuz insor’tCfl the o‘uhxer' in the ring of the U _ key on the inside of the CLON- Pass- ”Up like a rocket, down like 3. mg the string tunder the door he stuck; success, ruin, dcatlh." gently Closed it. Then, pulling the ‘ As Mr. Spencer Twemlokv uttered string, the peaiholdel‘ acted as a lev- vhrec‘e words the clock 0:11 this mantel er, the key was burned, and the 1391‘: clhimed the hour of times. He re- holder drawn under the door. pleated the sentence again with a The dead man was locked in the melancholy relish, and pushed his study, and the key was on the inâ€" Dhiall‘ back from tho secretaire. side, and Spencer Twem'low left the “That sums 1:33 the situation. house by the dining-r0091 win'd‘olw. Th'rce years ago, niobo'o'y; six months In {1113 breast, pocket of the tattdr- later, a mio-namch of finance, feted, 0d coat he found a key and a ViSit‘ potted, p-awne'd upon; a couâ€" mg card, on the back of which was ple of years of luxury pencilcid an address â€" 16A, Little} and affluence, and then â€"Mona waxing s’tree’t'. ‘ - Mona Canow. I slhcfluld like 'He turned the card over, and the to live for her saike, but I can- name printed thereon made hum utâ€" n‘ot lace to-mprrow’s ruin. Twenty tor an exclamation of surprise. thousand pounds in debt, and my “Lawrence Garling! Moan: Cu- sole asset a life insurance policy for 1'0\v's lover. I thought he was in £30,000. ’Gmd! it’s a pity I can’t musltnalia. What is this card doing (he, and then come to life again in Clau'dc’s pocket? Anyway. I Will amid 00110015 “"0 illswraln‘CO-H make for 16A, Little Waring sheet, _H.c paused in the act of lighting a and if this key fits the door, that cigarette. “Funny; I thought I is where Claude was staying." heard a window opening. M‘ns‘t It, was early morning when he have been my fancy. Well, my time mac.th the address, and the steps is. getting short now, so I must ilnâ€" of 16A were being scrubbed by a {mgr wlork. 1 \Vlgn't Mona be deâ€" stout, rdd~facod wolman. igfi'i c wmn sue cans of my dcatih’? u' .- . r ' vv er, By flange! Iblow She hates me. She's Misiig' 31:22:: cgfigegig:i Sn? five a no e glr , sacrificin her he es . ‘ ' - ' and (liSmissfing her lofer j'us't Ibe- iféqurOMght the money yer'owes cause her fool of a father happened It. . ' v ~ - r - to place himself in my power.” caufigzncyifiowgligugfi!igiigy‘ono‘l' or I-lo luringnm.ged in the pigeonâ€"holes “A‘s ' if yer didn't ldnow. Three and yd'le\V*f0‘1'tlh some papers. gveeks at twelve sluillin', it. is. Not “ "l‘ne last will and testament of a, blessed penny ’mve yer paid since Spencer 'l‘\\_'eni.l-ov.r.' Th'at is where yelr landed." ' I left everything to my twin bl‘oitllrer “How careless of me! Well, here’s Claude. l?oor old boy; I wonder two sovereigns. Get me some Where he 18 new? Ten years since I breakfast, my good soul.” saw n-1m_.. Dead. most likely, or in. He left the astonished woman and gaol. ,glâ€"zlc was always on the crock. walked boldly upstairs. In a room “all. ‘1 don’t think this document at, the back he ca'u'gh't sight of 8. “ml (-0 him niuch goold. I‘n-s‘u'rance label-{pasted trunk, and rightly conâ€" compamios _ repluxliate liability in cmde that this was Clauxde's bedâ€" cascs of sin-icicle. What's that?” room. ' An Winniistlaltable sound of a, win. “The 'hmhesd; laibols seem to be (now opening reached his cars. 55_ ()om'ra, Melbourne to Lomldom -â€" “Seems to come from the diningâ€" '1‘j1b'ury’ .â€" St. Panc’rws. Yes. lio'mfl. Su'l‘ely not. burglars. That Claude has come from Australia. wound be too funny. Burgling the Did he meet Lawrence Carling on blouse of a nuincd main who is the vessel or in the lanld of rabâ€" a-bolut to shtugllieofi this nnor'rtal coil. bits? Baih! what maltters? Mona 1 ‘am so interested that I must reâ€" dismissed G‘m‘hng, and I’m going to 31-3? 8‘0 a-n‘d 500-” see that she doesn’t take hint back .Tlao sertv'ants had long since reâ€" again." tired to res-1;, amid the blouse was A couple of hours later a snpOCial in darkness save for the room in edit-ion of the ‘Evoning Moon’ car- whic-h Twemlow was sitting. riad the news- ‘th‘I‘O-Ulg-h like City in Switching off the electric lighit he sensational headlinesâ€"â€" crept quietly down the stairs and “Sudden death of Shame" Twem‘ listened at the dining-room droor. low, the financier." Someone was moving about i'ns'iide, Yes it, was all as Spencer had and the rattle of plate was dis»- m‘ran’ggfid. The financier hind been tinfvtly hearld. - found dead with the door looked on 'lwomlow opened the door amid the inside, and a. hastily summoned 17001106: 191. Im‘éltamtllv. a; Da‘l' of doctor had- pronoru-nccld his opinion huncs clasped h'lS t’hlroat and a that death was due to heart dis- von'o whispered in his ealr: case. 'Malko. one sound and you are :1. Spencer passed the next two days amid m'an' in the dingy parlor of 16A, Little Now, although Twemlorw had made “hymn. vaeet, On the thi-nd day up ll'lS mind to take his own life in ah mazeptiscmont appca‘md in the a few hours. he did not relish the personal oolunws of the daily pa- idea of anotlrornnan assistinlg him pars: In the opcr'aiao'n. Ills was fairly “Any person ghng information nmuscular, and. stretching out his as to the whereabouts of Claude aiming, 'he clasped his assailant Twemlow' blwthm. of the late Span- lor'lind tine bowls“ ccr Twem-IOW. Will be Substantially l-he struggle that followcld was m,‘,alfled Barber Donn and Barâ€" ? very brief. They swayed to a'n'd fro bar New. Jewry C." ’ i for a few seconds, the burglar gave “'1va t' h ’ come ' "the walnus . a choking gaslp, his hamrls fell from .d. ,18 mule a? ,on'is over I I Twom‘low's throat, and he drop-pod 5a.“ ’ my c e "em: ' - Two 1‘ w ‘ 1 . . .yeg-s of u e a pen or. "won . son e n- ‘ ~- v ,x 'l‘hc b‘urglar lay motionless face . ' , w v _ ‘ ,’ . Dam}, and Barber, where he was put down“ 8.1 ds. Twcmlow tinned him in possession of the facts that ll". ' l.‘ ‘ ‘l ' on is back and then stalled baclk Spencer was dead and burmd mud with a cry of horror. H I, “Claude! Good lwavensp My Claude lweinlow was sole leg-atee under tihe Will. brother! ’ ’ He knelt beside the prostrate man “YGur lwtc brothers affairs are and placed his hand on his heart. Very much invalvod; 1n fact,_hc was It had ceased to beat, practically ruined, but lns life was “Dead! (Lead! and I have killed insured for £30,000, and after pay- hlim. Clawde! Claude! “may; mg all Just debts there would be shall I do?" . a ‘ pemhaips, a surplus of £12,000 in With l 1-. " ck f . round figures.” . _ ' loner-G “c en ace he gamd Upon these prospects he obtain-ed upon the dead man, his twin bro- , thcr; and even in that mbmmfi’ am advance from the lawyeis, and a few hours later he took up his Spencer could not he manvellin: . . at the wonderful likenlc’ss betweergi abo‘x‘e m ms Own h‘O'USO’ almiws‘t wrâ€" rifying the serVain‘ts by his marvelâ€" theni. _ '. lous likeness to their late master. .And as he - looked a daring . . . tho ht d 33-. -l.-' , ' ~ - _ Once back in his old stuldy With “g M ed tnougfll hls blam the door locked, he sank down on The brilli-anc. of the idea for a mloâ€" . i merit dazzledyh'im, the cou‘clh and gave Way to sulcnt laughter. “It can be done. No Ollle would S y vely easy It work know: no one vo;u1:d 'us t. “ 0 Gas . so ‘ - .. i - ‘ S. pec By ed like a charm. Twelve thousand chaven, I will do it.” _ 2 H0 filmed off the light, and list-(m- pounds 15 not a bad sum to start with. I must now pay my attenâ€" ed at the door; no one had been t, t. Mona sweet Mona ,, disturbed. Then, ick'i- ' tle ‘lon '0 ' ' â€" ' ' . - . . I p 1 ‘g Up I A knock at the door Clllt short 1115 00 ,_”,,.._.. ,.... ...... ..,. Visits His Wrath on the Family of the, Girl Who Was De- nied To Him. A bandit among. bandits was Jean Baptiste Traino‘tli Brico. On the evening of May 12 last Brico left the house of an aunt in the village of Borivoli, Corsica, to return to the mountains. Behind a wall thirty feet away were hidden 8. dozen of his enemies. They fired a volley and Brico's career was brought to an end. Sicily in these days is more the home of the brigand than Corsica, but it has produced no craftier brute than this same Brico. Properly speaking, he was neither a brigand nor a bandit. He was the party of the first part in a. well developed [a z‘ . _. ,,â€" .. M‘v“~¢>’§fi¢‘:’~a‘"v” f‘,».,« . wh‘sfuwr. .- I l 22:12:316;?!)EOJ‘Xlgtgirillilob‘lt({‘fgl'01étl he Spoliloq‘uy’ mm he admit,th & SOP . when the weddingwday came ioluilid was a few Sheep. He was brought The total pm of. nmco's “chins \ - - - 'p ? My - ~ - .' v - It found the bndegloom m a e 5 - - . - 1'. (1- w t numbered a round two dozen, which ,‘ mud laid mm om a cowch Claude vant bearing a caid upon a. Sine: .C‘heerful frame of mind. The event up 111“) othei boys in us lStl‘lC, is a God record even for a Corgi, ‘{ Twem'low had evidenitly been in low W .M C , . t had been announced in several 80- was 9‘ hald‘Y’. muse???“ feuow’ fang mm g ' -. water- I‘m5 (flames “'e’lle d’i‘rt'y mll'd _ mm? M '08? -d alts“, mYlshes .fi cioty papers, the service was to be When _hc “fined um: $01015 [01 .ns ‘ '_ i {aglged anld hlS boots d'orwn at the lie-1"; feyngnu‘tve: now w‘l fully charm, and no expanse had rgélvjiczgige' {111:0 :25‘110110 of the . ___‘ rec. , ' . - _ I. . I. '. -"-+ ' "Soap and rumor; that six days’ "Certmnlyi Show her “9- Ha: beggei21132h was c‘rowded’ and a When he went into the army he STUDY AND SMOKING. lra! at last; I think I can imagine her en‘an'd.” A beautiful girl of some twenty- hhtrce years of age entered the room and started back with an exclamaâ€" tion as she caught sight of him. ' ‘Spcnccr‘! ' ’ "No, my name is Claude; Spencer left behind him a sweetheart, one m _ . v I Josephine Tramoni, who promised l110 llhfiélcal (JOCLOI‘ at \a‘le C01- to marry him at the end of his serâ€" lcg‘c l‘ias ntca'S'ull‘ud all students onâ€" ' 3 ~ ' - n! "n "y -*‘ r‘a vice, which would be three years latâ€" 101m). 1n the last one yunn. llle er 'or 1892 Returning then to Corâ€" “01"“53’mo' 0 S W-‘i'l‘i'gc r1506“ "foil-“1'3 ’ . ‘ ‘-" ' r1." - -.I'u -. sica to get his bride he met immedi- younger !Jl.:21.ll the .:ai..o.kc.m, «LL talâ€" ately an unexpected obstacle. Brico 101* am-d d‘m'mg “"0 ML”? Neal‘s in was a shepherd and J osephino a Si‘ll'OiC’l 83-10024 DOI‘ Milli";r "flow in shepherdess, but so fallen are the Iii-“Rm; unflf‘fi'7 pm, wn"_'.,],"‘me ,1“ folk of Corsica from the golden age CltllC‘Sit growth than do habitual users of shepherds and shepherdesses that Of tom‘c’go‘ Strephon must have more than a -â€"-_â€"»â€".¢ sweetl soundin oaten )i e if he ‘ ‘ V wouldywin his Cfiloc I p DEOST AC'I‘IVE VOLLAK‘VO . In other words, while Josephine Mount Salrg‘ay is the most active was more than willing, Farmer 'l‘raâ€" “Ollv‘awo in the world, 11, is gig-mat- moni WOUMH’t “51011 to any SUCh old in l“.c‘wa'do;z‘. is 17.1.20 foot in . beard must come off." \g Quickly he set about his gruesome task, and in a few minutes the dead ‘4 man was shaved. ‘ “A marvellous likeness; no one , could distinguish betweem us. Now “i. for his clothes. I have no time to '3 lose.” ,3 lln a few xiii-mites more 'tlhe dead fv mien was arrayed in Spencer’s ‘ clothes, and Spencer proceeded to don the dilapidated gamncln‘ts of his brother. Carefully removing all traces of ilhe ope-ration), he placed the corpse on the chair in front of the secre- c‘aire with a pen resting in his norveless fingers. The position was liulm of admiration filled the edifice as Mona Carcw passed up tlhe aisle on the arm of her father and joined Spencer ’I‘mcmglow before the altar. The ceremony lucid proceeded but a very little way, however, when there was a stir in the church, amid a woâ€" was my twin brother. Won't, you man, with a difiby shawl thrown be seated, Miss Carew?” over her tousled head and lines of NIL]; can hardly believe that yo,“ dissipation marked on her face, are nobâ€"notiâ€"spencerj' forced . her way to the altar anld “My brother is dead, madam, as 0011f“)an TWGmlOWI doubt-loss you are aware. In what “I forbid this marriage!” way can I serve you?” In an instant all was clonnniotion. “I have come upon a matter of The minister closed his book and some delicacy. Perhaps you don’t requeslted thegattonldance of all par- know, Mr. Twemlow, thatâ€" that â€"- ties concerned in the Jazrgeum~ ' 1 A - _ _A. MIA â€"~_-:‘3:v5‘ gs- so natural that it was Ivar-d to reâ€" your brother â€" wished to make me Twcmlow followed, with wonder'DI‘OJect: Admitting lLtlwit (1131111100t was I l-ciglilvitt,’ lfdalxsngéccn r113; constaiit. 3 alize that he was dead, his wife." depicted on 1113 face. The wolman a COusm- “1 1?: “9181 1“, mJ ‘1“ 84131)" l. i l ‘- ‘ _;0M:J‘J.I‘-:S ; “Spencer Twemlow is demd' mm “Am Spencer always had good was a stranger to him. the face of his low sheep when osc- of 1:5 0114911170115: .ire'soni.o’ti.i:i.t. heard t'oâ€"mom‘ow Clmu'de Twmnlow willltwfie, And so, by his untimely “Now, madam, 'may Inlearn tlie.Dhm(‘ “"03 Dart ‘ hencss to a fine lll (.JU‘LW- 3”“ “:‘(hlm‘ll‘lvy all“ read the account of his death. I l pm, your dream of love has Wm. reason of your obJecmon? ’ farm?- ,xroaicr things were. in store once ~67 reports wue counted it will plasma the will in front of him ‘ 11,119,]. mm mm air?" “That man is my husband! ' for his daughter than marriage With due lwur. W1“ f~‘%¢‘~f*t“v‘~4‘:’ r‘ .