The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Cw ‘â€" QQQ€€¢Q €(Q‘Qfi‘édéd((€(€(e(€<(€(€€(((€€((Q(£&€(((§4£ A WGMAN’S UWE OR, A BROTHER’S PROMISE V W)DD’DBB)93)D§9DD§§D§)D DDB§§9DDD§I>§BB§D§D 9”», a)»; «(66$ ._......_..____...._.._.._...._._ _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" €6¢<¢€€€€E€€m Q”, CHAPTER XIL . imorningâ€"«not before four, nor after _ . . ‘ v .” At their parting the red rose from “Dent , _ I} , ., her- hair became the red rose at his 0c 01 ta \ed weatner with others, heart. Thinking of the fight to come . and 0“ e"’~‘"y 113110 the prophecy found . I 'I ‘ ‘ . ‘ ~ he asked for it with a 100k, and it :acceptance. .50 be summoned his genâ€" Was yielded with swift subtlety .zerals to councxl, and an idea that comprehension that was almost more yioaped todhim at Bravo“; hint was than ha“. anticipation. , iammere and shaped into a workable To llectora . the rose was the bring” of m) in_}planâ€".â€"not Without a good deal ofop- finittude of unforgettable messages. jfozsrtfgil 11231111.“? .9130]. “.1?” Who'had Lying beside the silver crucifix, that im} river of ogghégqgm ligl‘fivglcbtor; was also her gift, it whispered to “ “f ‘ . ‘3‘ a' .a‘ him in thrills softer than its own lb‘v his "mumnty’ bow down “QSISt' petals: opening its gold heart amance' 1 I " I v n ‘- Maddasena’s had opened, beating as! BOW Evils “hf? 1m)" fol .Lhannngmg Maddalena’s had beat. ' 1t breathed 'Fate'. lhc H’spamolan lmcs were absolutiotn of his madness: nay, it did 1105‘; m the. mmt' Drums began to mor it became their Sign of partruroll low, inveterate thunder along nersheip in the divine fonv the Palmetto front. From orange grave and banana plantation came Yet not even the maiden fragrance lthe gleam of Steel, as company after of the rose that had been buttered by :com 3 - - . . ‘ air . ‘ - a .. the warm} night of her hair, nor the Efixcé ba§oyégslgfiiglesf siren lyrics of his awakened blood,: a . . < .of olllcers stoo d A â€" could drowse remembrance of Asunâ€"Et r v .d by “.10 cm or H-ec } or s tent. It still wanted ten min- } c ' v - - Etc: iggggt‘” iljgougfénfiignafic: . lat: ‘utes of the hour at which Hector had u ‘ L . l l. Vord1rv.’ h) c -|_‘ I . _ farewell. Palm to palm tell more ingbfgg in; am rmCC' They wem wan than lip to 111'), and they were palm “But 1- ho'k u said a litth wizened to 11m when Asunta. lookinnr Wu P: a a do ’ .old man,“ that some explanation is saw fresh significance in the unusual: ‘ , , .due to us. 'l‘h- , “ v ' act. For 1115 me Hector could not L Queen 15 your”; and , we are more or less her counselâ€" dcsecrate the new und rstan lll - ’ - ’ E 0 d 9: by ;lors, her guardians; she must be guid- kissing Maddalena’s hand as a sub- . . Ject should. By nature somewhat of 53,1227 gi’t‘lfi ggglfgpelfinge in]?! 11919“ a poet, he ‘could, when not moved igubbiect but if it it, 'tl,ue__1:.fl e mate strongly assume guises at will, and r - . ’ , , . -- “l‘ruel” Cl‘lCd Don Miguel. "Do at any othet moment that this he you doubt my word, senor?” could have played the servant; but] u . . . .‘ N - _. . â€" . _ a certain restraining pride came of memot lionfilt tum” 101 a mo their equality in loveâ€"he was movâ€" Don in 1101*; a , bun ‘Iâ€"pdon me’ mg now on the same plane as Maddad “Rumgmflies incl Saysâ€""U lena, together their young feet trod “Lich “nouin Rumor qqys that the clouds, and he was not the one D A . to debase exalmfion by trifling with ona sunta has not hard heart against lum herself. ’ lrksome subterfuge. (I‘vl . - Palm to palm they bade farewell, latevel feelmgs, 1‘73? flanghter may or may not have, ’ regomed Don and common words ‘drew deeper . 4 . . meaning from the simple act creâ€" ‘Ylfilgranlzl‘l; ($511113; 1130332111,; while unused. ,. t S .“Goodâ€"nigbt! Goodâ€"bye!” said he. comilsl :15 l {m has Warned me’ and “Goodâ€"night! and goodâ€"night!” my 1y owl’s me to Sp‘mk' Bn‘ said She. sides, my own eyes are good witnessâ€" ’I‘he hope that shone in her deterâ€"icsi I 'a‘m Old' but I am “0‘3 blind- ininati011 not to say good-bye lightâ€" {glank goal 9nd,; Saw the Queen and encd on his eyes, and yet again hei €1,101 “lam' . , gave good_night_ 1 Good morning, gentlemen. ’ Asmth was no fooL She' had. an, Not a face but showed confusion as emotional intelligence keenly flPDl'CCi'lII?‘?O}1;;iYCClL hrlxlivg‘rif'fnl‘: ngtl‘liych-rosgfi s I c . -L ative of inflections, intonations, alll I _ differences and changes of voice or ,Wh-V have the honor of be)”; made ithe subject of conversation?” look. And her nerves strung in a. , moment to breaking. pitch, recognized. FYI-ch looked to each to make a be- a ne,w note in lâ€"l‘ector’s voice, anew lgmlnmg' note in Maddalena’sâ€"in hers some- ‘ Perhaps I Shoum 35k Why you do thing of fuller trust, something of lyoursclvcs the honor or making her lingering protection in his, and sugMalesty tel}? Queen thesubiect of both that indescribable lingering cadâ€" i3'9?1',1a]|“ , , ence which graces the lovers least ut_ ‘ llns was still more embarrassmo. u ‘ . ' . v ' terauce with the melody of the mornâ€" Don M’gu‘fl’ It was 370‘“ “nee I ing stars. Resentment fell on her heard", , taut nérves as a knife may fall on a l The patr‘al'dml Palmetto hath scenes. stretched fiddle_string, and the sound made in her by the flying ends was laughterâ€"laughter, derisive, ironical,f contemptuous, spiteful, revengeful. I She trembled as a woman trembleSt_ responsive to the finger-touch of] . passion: with cleaving of the tongue fall eyes were mulled- On hfm’ {End a“ to the mouth.s roof, with. parching :fell away from him, leaving him the thirst, with hurrying. ripples of heat |uncomlortablecentre of an uncomforâ€" and cold, with joints turning to waâ€" Itablc .011'910' He may“ With his ter. She clutched the lattice ledge, sword-hut ‘.n 50m“ or words' . and laughed. , “Come, lsu‘, 1 am waiting!” said Asunta had told Hector that she Heat?“ ' -. hated llllll. There she had lied. She (:benor Chantal am pained-I am had, indeed, hoped that assumption WE’RE“: I Say-w, . of hate might win him whcrc’ open T0 .461": pomt’ my!” ' love couldmot, as a bitter may snare “it ’3 “(You You name has» been the palate honey cannot seduce. She flotupled Wu,“ the Queen’s‘w”. hated him in some degree because he 1191‘ Majesty's’ you mean”, had scorned her; yet she loved him. N "71th he" majest-V’S- My daughte“ the more because he had been Strong. who loves her country and is devoted enough to withstand the torrential gm he" Majesty’s beSt intereStS’ sug' impact of her attack. And now that igost‘c’f‘l trust She is miStakenâ€"that she saw him welded hand in hand Ill": h1g1] IlOSition t0 “’hiCh 1101' MW with hm. rival, and heard umt - in [Jesty has called youâ€"an act with his voice she would have died to lWhiCh we 0311 mid 110 mu“: ” ‘ v â€" . ' awake for herself, she loved him onlyl ‘0! 591101 :. 5/0“ are gonal‘OSItY’S . ' ' n the more passmnately, the more mad- ‘SGU- ' ly. Because he was unattainable, he "She Suggests that this act has was more than mm- dcsimblm emboldened you to look still higher." She laughed and slid hack into the “Indeed! HOW higher?” room. Maddalena had ears for Ilec- “can you 11013 {Elms-‘5'?" tor only; but he hem-d, and knew‘ “I fear I am very stupid. Pray that Asunta had stolen a moment' from his hour. And all the way back to the Palmetto lines (he and Alas- 53W--â€"-"’ dair walked: the path was too pcriâ€" "Don Miguel!” lens for riding) her laughter went, “Senor Grant!” When Dona Asunta chose to make of Friganeta what he called "the outer court of Pandemonium,” he sought the solitude of his study; he longed for that still retreat now. But enlighten me.” ' "Besides, I myself, ,last night, with him, and his imagination dancâ€" “Well”â€"a pause of a. cold moment ed impossibly lurid capricoles to the â€"“what did 'you see?" sound of it. Only at the beat of drums was he enough his own man to cast her out of mind.- By the hour it was nigh on dawn, but save for the chill in the air it might. have been any point of the twentyâ€"four. For up and in from the sea crept and wound long wisps and trials and curls of a white seafog that smothered and blotted out height. and hollow, flag, trench and from may PllOd am‘u- In this Stanlllfl W01"; Hector's condescendinglv polite tone comcd .a God-sent opportunity: “In stung the claiman, v _ . half an 1101113" he said. "We will “With her arms about your neck?". make a general advance--get ready": .h'c snappch ' ' ' and the llispaniolans, now unwilling .Hnmlluiguel!” . to try a. decisive full, bustle? “5 In‘the intervallbetween the word much as habit would allow. But andthe turning of an eyes~wwal.ds in making his dispositions, Stampavhim’ Hector.,liad.time to grasp. ,the ignored his Opponents. . gravity-of the situation, not so much Don Augustin, looking at the hot as regarded himself,-but as it. touch: sky on the previous morning, dropâ€" 'ed the 'lionbr of the Queenâ€"eblxe honor. ped a happly hint into Hector’s ear. of the woman. he loved with his “With us,” said he, “if I have not iwhole soul, whom he loved better forgotten my island weather lore, lthan life and honor; and in that secâ€" that ton-‘4‘“ of copper means fog from fond his mind sprang to place foot Inc sea, slag in the early hourscf the ;on the only patli possible to tread. men that I saw the Queen in your tent!” ‘ ' "My tent! But that is already her Majesty’s.” ' "I saw the Queen there!” - “Her Majesty honored me with ,a visit. She loves her army, her peo- ple. Her solicitude for their ' wel- fare led her to make some inquiries your insinuations to her feet. Pretty conseos pretty gentlemen! And if “I have already told these gentlcâ€". ithi ther aimlessly. ‘1' "Gentlemen, I love the Queen one hand inpqu hiltWard. "As you love herâ€"as you are prov- ing by your devotion. Who that has seen her Majesty, who that knows her, who that has heard her speak, can help loving her? These thouâ€" sands preparing to fight for her, there is no man among them all that does not love her! Where, then, is my crime? “That her Majesty should love 1neâ€"â€"-â€"” ' , Tfe removed his plumed helmet. “is there one among you brave enough to question any action of her Majesty’s? The Queen is the Queenâ€"â€" you are her subjects, and you dis- cuss her behind her back. you who Want the common courage and the Common-sense of justice to bring her Majesty should "love m‘eâ€"what then? "A st ‘anger I came among you. I am proud to fight for Maddalena and Palmetto. A stranger I shall go from you. You shall remain hereâ€"â€" with freedom, with Maddalena! I shall go when the Work is done, and I desire to go with the friendship of a. few of youâ€"with the good opinion of you all! “Don Miguel! you say you sawâ€"I care not whatâ€"something derogatory to her Majesty’s dignity. I demand .a retraction of your wordsâ€"of your very thoughts!” “But Senor Grantâ€"~â€"” “No ‘buts,’ sir. Withdraw ” "Senorâ€"â€"” “Must I give you the lie, sir?” “The lie to me?” "You have been my’liost, and I would preserve a keen memory of your courtesies and hospitalities. You are an older man than I, and I would, remember what is due to age. But. by God. sir, if you do not withdrawâ€"~-â€"’ ’ Don Miguel looked at the others. Hector’s fury had told with them; and he read on every face the desire that he should make peace. His impulses were all. for peace, 4 but Asunta had poisoned his mind effec- tively (he and not Hector should have been generalâ€"inâ€"chief; Ilector had made advances to her which she had rejected; the Queen must be preserved from the adventurer; the fame of Pal~ motto must be kept l-white), so that when Don Miguel paused at the. door of the tent, and saw Maddalena at Hector’s breast, he was ready to be- lieve anything. He knew well that if he did not apologize a storm af scandal would arise that might, in all probability, divide Palmetto into opposing factions, and imperil the. cause of Freedom. But, withal, he was a proud old man: he would not withdraw, the lie would be given, he Would take the consequences. Hector looked at his watch. “Gentlemen, we shall resume this conversation in my tent at the end of the day. It is the hour for attackâ€" we have delayed too long already. You have your orders: pray execute them. Get your guns into action at once, General 'l‘ornielli.” Two batteries, together with the guns from the hill caves, had been concealed slightly behind the main position, and ranges taken carefully, on the previous evening. These new began to send shrieking death into the fog. and no accuratelv had they been laid that not a shell but ploughâ€" ed into its allatted mass of Hispan- liolan soldiery, baggage, transport, land ammunition wagons, churning it linto a higgledyâ€"piggledy of disorder {that rendered preparation for attack thrice impossible. Flight after flight of ‘sliarpnel winged its passage of death, and under this cover and that of the mist, the llalmettos, a long line of dull steel, advanced steadily to the rumble of clamorous drums. This man joins fight best to the hlare of trumpets, that to the wild skirl of bagpipes or the clash of cymbals; but all hearts are lifted by the masterful thud and beat of drums. The bagpipes is, pcrhaos, the most savagely stimulating, giving to the blood .arush like a spring spate and'to the murderâ€"itching lingâ€" ers a fiend’s grip on steel. Trumpets talk most of glory (in all brass there V is breadth) and the loud clang of Belâ€"- lona’s wings. But the drumsâ€" the drums comvey Fate to knock at your Iheart, the drums as they roll fast or slow quicken or slacken the blood, the drums sustain the tired feet as nothing else can, the drums make the soldier. And now, sounding over and through the Shrouding mist, and reâ€"[ vcrberating with hollow boom from timeâ€"scored lava-heights, they lifted the feet of Palmetto out of a cenâ€" tury’s fetters and set them on the high road for liberty. Forward went Maddalena’s menâ€" this man with thoughts of wife and children he might never more see, that with dreams of sweetheart and you last. kiss that might be recaptured only in heaven, and all with the high hope of freedom, all with love for her that was their Queen. She sat yonder in Caldera, and knOWing that but. yet a little while and she must set them far above her own happi- ness, her own'heart’s desireâ€"she sat ’ and gave her men their richest talisâ€" man, the pouredâ€"out prayer of a virâ€" gin heart: Came agflaw from the southward, and» through the rift the leading regi- mentslooked on Hispaniola’s I lines in a : maelstrom of confusionâ€",disordcr inextricably and‘ir'rcmediable. At a word musketry rattled and rang. and the maelstrom broke in a thousand ragged waves, running hither and Over the levels “W went the Palmettos at a swinging .m- solution of the congress. The resolu- iThW‘C “'33 a gasp. and more than double, and over hillocks and humâ€" [tion practically asks for complete mocks they clambered like goats, Ifrcedom, and this is not necessary ever and anon dropping to the knee for a volley, and always and aIWays bringing their ridge of steel nearer and nearer the regathering Hispaniolâ€" ans. The shock of meetingâ€"and then five minutes’ bloddy work with, the bayâ€" onet, the drums pealing revenge some- where in the rear. While it lasts it seems a long day, when it is over it seems but a moment. For there, down the three roads that fall into the very heart of Palm City, go Stampa and his staff and five out of his eight thousand, hastening to the haven of city walls. Hard on their heels follow Maddalena’s columns, Ithree swift snakes on the looping roads. Stanipa welcomes a. new “God-sent opportunity”: this time he does not. blunder. Up, out of Palm City, jog- ging leism'ely along the central road, come the guns that should have been in position two days ago. They meet him a mile from the walls, at a turn where they are out of view of the pursuers. Manana is a god for- gotten, and in a trice the guns are ready, 0. rear-guard holding off the foremost hounds meanwhile. Then, slowly, like a snail’s horns, the rear- guard is drawn in. Don‘ Miguel commands the central column of Palmetto. He is eager (how eager, since his morning’s disâ€" play may be misconstrued into lese- majeste, lack of patriotism, what not!) to show that he is in the front rank of Maddalena’s men for enthusi- asm and bravery. l-le risks too much, he pushes on his command too ardently, he lands them deftly into Stampa’s jawsâ€"and the tiger snaps. A couple of companies have been huddled about the Hispaniolan guns, masking them completely. The criti- cal moment comesâ€"they wheel to right and left, and at pointâ€"blank range shot and shell plough the Palâ€" mettos with grievous furrows. The rear companies behind the turn can- not see what is going on in front, and they press on greedin to be trapped; In half a. minute the road lis a jam of writhing, wounded and sadly silent dead. Hector sees that there is trouble and bids hot-foot messengers fetch his lighter guns. Meanwhile he galâ€" lops closer. A swift. look, a swiftcr word, and the immediate congestion is relieved. But what can he. do to help the hapless five hundred that have taken the fateful turn into the tiger’s clutch? Don Miguel is weepâ€" ing, his presence of mind gone with his men, and he weeps the more new that the Hispaniolan butchers are among the wounded, killing with thrust and twist. How to help the victims of Stamâ€" pa's inhumanity? Can nothing he done? There is but one way, and that may be needlessly reckless, but Hector cannot stand still and see his menâ€"nay, her menâ€"murdered in cold blood. To fire at the Hispauiolans would be to kill as many of one’s comrades as of the enemy. There is but the bayonet. In a moment he flings himself from his horse, and is at the head of three hundred aâ€"tliirst to. avenge their brethren. The ranks stiffen as the steel tops them, and he speaks a word of rouse and revenge. Then the drums sound, and with Hecâ€" tor at its head the forlorn hope takes the turn and lunces itself upon the Ilispaniolan butchers with earâ€"splitâ€" ting cries of “Maddalena and Freeâ€" dom!” (To be continued.) u A'Blillll Billions .__.â€"â€" RUSSIAN POLICE ’mssonvn MEDICAL CONGRESS. Because the Doctors Drew Atten- tion to Sanitary Dan- ' gers. Were it not that the article apâ€" pears in The Lancet, tl e mom; conâ€" servative of British medical journals the following story would be regard- ed as a slander of Russian autoâ€" cracy : . ‘ . “The Russian Medical Congress, which met at St. Petersburg at the end of J anuary, has been dissolved by the police. In western Europe it will seem extraordinary that a tech- nical and scientific congress cannot be held without police interferemc On the other hand', it is easy to see how in Russia ,such' things may hapâ€" pen. The practice of medicine there is not independent of politics. and, when questions of sanitation or oil the prevention of: disease are ap~ preached, science is at once forced into the political arena. At the St. Petersburg congress a. joint meeting was held of the sections on tuberculosis and on‘ social hygiene. Here a motion was carried setting foxth that the ignorance of the orâ€" dinary and elementary laws of hy- giene and the excessive drinking of alcohol created the predisposing causes that facilitated the spread of tuberculosis, which is: one of the most fatal of prevailing diseases. So far so good, but the motion. and the speeches by which it» was supported went a, step further, for a. clause was ultimately adopted to the effect that a, regular and systematic campaign against tuberculosis could only be carried out in. Russia on Condition that personal wfreedom and the FREEDOM OI“ SPEECH, of the press and of meeting were granted. The adoption of such a motion might be constructed as an act of aggrcsion against the Govern- ment, and themjflre justified the disâ€" whcn it is simply a question 01 teaching the ignorant masses the ad‘ vantages of cleanliness, of thorough ventilation and of abstinence iron: excessive drinking. Unfortmnately these arguments, however plausib‘la from the point of view taken by the present autocratic Government, do not in practice cover the issue. Such fireedom as that suggested does exist. It is possible to deliver lecturE-s on ventilation or on the rbest means of keeping dwellings clean, but when- ever any systematic effort of _ this isort is made the organizers immed- iatcly fall under the suspicion of the lpolice. These benevolent and char- iitablo endeavors are ascribed to some political motive, and a. scienti- fic lecture on sanitation ,may land its author in Sibczia. “Worse than'tliis, how-over, to follow. The medical men had not only the audacity to demand that .thcir freedom to teach the laws- of health should be absolutely guaran- teed, but they actually touched upon the burning question of the treat; ment of the Jen’s. , THE MEDICAL PROFE. SIGN. is called upon to bring its'scicne to hearse as to reduce the pmva‘lcucc of tuberculosis, andiit answers, in no uncertain or faltering voice, that Overcrowding and poverty are . the principal culture-beds of Koch’s- bacillus. But the Russian Govern- ment, by its antiâ€"Semitic enactments has increased to an enormoux extent the ovecrowding of the glzctt'os and the poverty that prevails therein. There are oupposad to be rather more than 5,000,000 Jews in illus- sia, 'who, with but few exceptions, are confined in certain portions of lthe towus within only a part of the ;cmplire. By the “Laws of May” [which the Emperor Alexamzler liitl'. Isigned on May 3, 1892, the Jews 'we-le no longer allowed to reside in gvillages, but only in towns or ‘biu’gb‘. The polio were apparently left. to. de- cioe whether a place was a. village: or a burg, if they chose to call, it a village, then the Jews might- be diiven out in twentyâ€"four hours. Thus, for instance, in 1-895, all .t'hc burgs of the provinces of l’oituva a'n-d 'llchernigofl were declared to be villages, and the Jews had to leave in twentyâ€"four hours. The resulls of this unnecessary haste are appalling. .The Viceâ€"Governor of Kishinell‘ some 1time "ago gave orders for the. evacu- [ation of a. burg which was henceforth lto be qualified. as a. village. The sub- ordinate who lived on the spot im- mediately requested that this rigor- ous measure might be deferred, as a severe citiivdcmic of smallpox. pre‘ 'vailed at that time. This very inn.- tural protest war, however, unavail- ing. The Jews were all forced out of ithcir houses, and, whether ill or in ‘good health, they were crowded to- gether into carts and driven into Kislrirueff. IT WAS hilDl‘.’lN’lell. Many of the children died on the road, 'and the epidemic of snaillpox -was introduch into the town. of {Kishineffi The question with regard it the Jews may be a political malâ€" lter, but it has also a very serious effect on. the public health. it estimated that since. the “Laws of llllay” mom than 600,000 Jews lion-:1 been driven out of places new coiled .villages and con‘ipclled in increase the overcrowding of the gilt-lips of the towns. ls it surprising, "', in the face of such facts the ill]: rmun Medical Congress should adopt a motion “calling attention to the. danger resulting from an art-iii .‘ul ’concentraiiou of the Jewish ilupu‘laxr tion in the authorized Zone of rush deuce established for the Jews in the towns and mugs of the south and west of Russia. ? "Then there are laws which for- bid the. Jews in bathe in. lakes oi rivers, nor are they allow-ed to go in seaside watering places, to sanitar- iums or to mineral wells. The can- gress, therefore, passed a motion demanding that italicuis, even it they are Jews, should be allowed to seek' the benefit of the. country air and be permitted 1.0 inhabit t-‘m counlry or to follev: a. cure a’:. n sanitariiun or a watering place, mm the con-gross considers that it. in-_ {fliSPCllSlLblf} to grant the {lows flu right to go from place to place. Pal present a Jew may not live in. flu [more healthy or suburban parts u‘ his town, but must inhabit. the ghet- [1.0. However ill lze may, be. our lthough his life might be saved by u change of air, stilling. must remain. i: lms ghetto. n he desires to seek us. advice of a medical practilimlm‘ whr. ‘livcs in some other tow“, he omnio' min to unless he first obtains a spec. Iial aulhorization from the police- ‘I? gsuch circuuistaru'es ii. is not sur- iprisi-ng that the death. rules in. {lieu ltowns have become endemic in mam of the glieitoa. 3701., when. the med ical practitioners of Russia. are in ~eongr~ss assuniblccl, and very nutuu ully protest against such (fla‘llzfllfi causes of disease, Mary are. aucusoéi of dabbling in politics. and the con :gress is dissolved by the police. ll Iwill he fortunate if this is not. fol- llowed by the arrest. and imprison- ment of some of the more earnest speakers. But how medical uri 2m and sanitation can progress mum such conditions is u. question whirl 'the fllussiau Clm'emu‘imut must be lof- to answer.” m‘ __,_._....... "Of course, all my sisters say :hul the. baby looks like we,” said Lh blushing young man. “What dun your wife say to that?" asked it: loldcr man. “Well, she admits 111' ll may rwmuble the baby a. little.“3 3.} ‘,'<5.'k,â€"I“..j"~‘_; a, $223.":- ,Giz.» , P. .sa‘iv‘x’l‘r’ltd’wwhfias _._+;_-.‘p ,§;W;'1:J1$r¢ For”?