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If“ "*wnm ~ ..~ â€" . (-lerrl towards her. ,..,_._.n....-‘......, ,.,,V ,.. .. . ... ~ ,- ouim ' ‘lffitfimtfifflt toil» CHAPTER Ni‘werllicosa. still believing in her old flavor to touch his hourt. Sunbeam con. tinned beating the door with her clench- ed fists and calling loudly to her father to come and release her. But. with no other result than to make her throat and knuckles ache with pain. For his curses rolled up from the lower room, accom- panied by Dan’s laugh. which made her glance shudderingly behind her into the blackness around. flow could she stay there alone all nzght? What had she done to (lirzerve .such punishment? The thought of the proposed marriage was too terrible after all. She must get out of it at any price. "the remembrance of those horrible kisses made her flesh tingle and tar cheeks burn with shame. Despair re- newed her strength. cries, and shook the for movements from below. Present-1y a chair was pushed brck. lleavy footsteps sounded across the room. and stopped at the bottom of the stairs. A She held her breath. ller father was coming at last. Hie; love for her bad conquered his brutality. She quivcmd with relief. her ears strained to catch the slightest. sound. - “'Old your noise." be bawlerl. his voice thick with drink. “You‘re there till 'tc-morrow, when t '()pl'_' to find you in a better mood. Good-night. in: off. Dan wont come nigh you. so go to sleep." tier heart sank like lead. She leaned hall fainting against the door. “fiat-her! oh. father!" she bursting into tears. lie shuttled noisily away. A door opened and closed. 1"ootstcps. and voices sounded without. They had both gone. She was alone in the house! Fear of the darkness, of the mystery shrouding the cottage. overwhelmed her. Even Dan. hateful though he had seemed before. would have been some protection from the horrors that now assailed her. She ctwerod back, covering her face with her hands. Somebody. something. was looking at her. If only she could get away! But the door was locked. At the thought she dropped her hands and began groping about the room. try- in; to find a light. Perhaps when-silo could see where she was. she would be able to make up her m'nd what to do. g'Uniil then she was too afraid of the -whispcrings of an excited imagination to think clearly about anything. Eat if only God would help her. she might es- cape whilst Dan was away with her father. They had perhaps gone to the Half Way House to get more drink. 'l'hereferc. she. might have time to slip away through the window into the wood beyond. Suddenly she touched a table. and uttered a low cry of delight as her hands fell on a matchbox. \Vitli trembling fingers she struck a light. The flicker reveale a candlestick before her. in another moment darkness had disap- peared. ller eyes turn-ed to the window. and the thrill of hope. that had run through her quivered t1\ ray as she saw that there was no possibility of esrupe that way. <+v+e+w+w++we halite kblréfiéb OR, THE CONVECT’S DAUGi’iTER. W o n n ' - 1+1 I+£E+ii£+fi+£i§£€+fl+3$i+ nenws fiffilfi+fi+fi+fi+fi+fivfi+fi+fib 2 6 9 .:l I 1 fl 'muzelâ€" n+nln+mg§m ' gi She carried the candle-stick to the table. deciding to leave it burning. The streak of light. coming from the doorway would reassure Dan as to her being within. She. might be miles away beâ€" fore he discovered that she had flown. For in that short time her brain had worked swiftly. and she. had fully made lull her mind that she would not marry She rcdoubltxl her dropped 11., l l l l t l i l l chance. and it might. fail l . ~ The next moment he stood within the l j by For Dan. evidently expecting his cap-l five. had cleverly boarded and barred the narrow aperture. Even strength of a man she could not hope to pull that harricm'le down. The ready tears sprang She was indeed trapped. washed walls hemmed her ill unmcrciful- ly. not a Chink upon them held out a glimmer of hope. She would have to remain after all and marry Gentleman Dan to-morrow. oshrdlu sfll‘d shrdl cml‘wyp shrdlu s 'Rhe shuddered. Death even seemed preferable to that. ller eyes sought the narrow bed. Perhaps the murdered man had lain on it. Taking the candle she stooped to flu:- floar, searching half fear- fl'dly on the bare builds for some sign '0! the ghastly deed. As she did so she noticed that the door stood quite three inches from the .grcund. leaving a great. gun beneath it. flat heart bounded. Excitement filled lit-r brain. There was a chance at. last! Perhaps she could pass her fingers under the door ~and. gripping it. pull it open. bursting the flimsy lock. Perhaps she. would have sufficient strength to do to her eyes. 8-). Although. when she spread out her hands. examining them cagrrly. llcr sanguinity cbbed quickly away. For they were so small! It'lw ill the world could fllry do such vxork as that? Then ill a flash she t‘t‘lllt‘llll'll‘l‘t‘tl the fallen key. it was lying without. She might be able to feel it with her fingers and draw it. in! , . “Oh. God help me!“ she murmured. sleeping breathless-1y and running her hand quickly along under the door. Suddenly she touched something with ill-i tips of her outstretched fingrrs. Her heart St‘l‘llll‘ll to stop healing. for it. was the kry ! llcr prayer wail answcrrd 1 l‘li>hiug her hand as far as she could, with no little pain to llrr wrist. slowly l'zul carefully she worked the precious After what seemed er. eternity the key was in her grasp. and shaking with excitement, she slipped .1" lllfll till1 ft'lt‘lt‘. Ilul fear allayrd her juv. Suppose that l l l l with the: “5 The white 5 l l (juntlemun Dan. and must fly from her father's reach to evade such a fate. She would run away aftermeeing her aunt and getting money from her. She \\'( ukt be abe to catch the morning mail to town from Olnay. It started at three. and. the night being still yOtuig. she had several hours before her. She opened the door. locked it. behind her. and threw the key down. Gentle- man Dan would recollect that he bad if in coming up to make ‘ ~ door in a mad sure that she was safe within be remem- fierlzy. pausmg now and then to listen rbered doing so. he would probably Search for it then and there. Perhaps 11-: might open the door in spite of his promise to leave her undisturbed until the. morning. for the silence might make him suspicious. ’l‘hcn. indeed. things would be bad for her and escape dlfli- cult. with fear at the thought. the narrow stairs and A frcâ€"sl'l can- l’eeling sick sh.) crept down entered the empty room. div burned on the table; the air was heavy with the smell of spirits. 'thc sight. of the chair her father had occu- pied sent. a sharp feeling of pain through her. She stopped by it. How he had failed her! How cruel he had been! lcalizing, however. that to pause was mm‘m'd- fatal. she crossed the r'J-tnn quickly and aid her hand on the door handle. l‘er- naps it‘rwas locked. perhapsâ€"é- Tlln sound of footsteps made her heart stand still. For a second she stood pet 'ificd with fear. it was Dan! Dan was coming back alone. and he would find her there. What. could she do? Nearer and ncarer he came. whistling softly. Then stopped below the harri- caded window of the room he thought he" in. and laughed. She «shuddeer at the sound. But it gave her ihi- power to break the spell that'bouud her. With a sudden dart she 5 mg to the table, 2-. id the door. if was hcr only \v all to room. In his surprise at finding it dark he gave vent to a low growl: 1 could have sworn I left that candle burning! I wonder if she has got: away? llut no. that's impossible!" Nevertheless he crossed over to the foot of the stairs. anxious to prove his in doing be hill the. door cut into the covcry new words. open. and Sunbeam plunng garden. lf he made the t. she had no time to spare. fill-replay; uoiselessly along the path. she dived into the wood. 'l‘hc sound of a closing door made her bound like a Sll‘lflkell deer. Was he within or with- out‘.‘ , and was he just behind her? Se .,'ll‘. io‘ rlr “"1‘ . .. . "h 8“ W1 rmmnw me'é‘ 1"“ l“Ilelllw. and tell Sir llalph l crave his feat-fully from time to time. lut no more ominous sound than that. caused her flight fell upon her straining cars. Dan was still indoors. The burn- ing candle within her prison had done duty. lie probably believed her asleep and had not entered the room at all. For a little while she Could breathe freely and need not. hurry quite so much. Very soon now she would reach the vilage. and Aunt fletty would shield her ill her protecting arms. lj‘or she felt convinced that her father had not gone further than the Half Way House. and that she would be able to carry out hm- plans without any interference from him. As she crept out of the- lane and passed flu: iuu. she looked through the bar- window scarcllil'lgly. For tilt-l blind had not been pulled down. and the light within vas bright enough for her to di.;- tingutsh each objrl-t clearly. Her eyes full at (lllt‘t‘ on hrr father. and for a second she stood pctritied with fear. for he was facing her. his glass raised to ha: lips. Then suddenly his eyes met hers. and with a loud cry and slugger. iu- seemed to spring across the room. 'l'llen Sunbeam darted down the road. running as though bloodhomlds were after her. quite forgetting in her fright that her father was too drmlk to rim quickly. if he had followed bur furillnr 1 than the door. llvr terror gave her wings. for if he (‘cuglll her now hr might kill her. lirr breath came last and laborrd. llcl' tluoal burned. and her eyes started from her head as she plunged headlong into the dark mist before her. “here she was. and whither going. troubled her not at all. She was flying from real danger int.r lhr mlkucwn. What might meet her was not half so terrible as what came behind. Once she paused for breath. llul the sound of footsteps behind her made her start off again with renewed energy. She would not be caught! She would die first! This runner. who. strangely enough. neither shouted nor swg‘ire, cl.uld therefore not be her father: he must be Dun who had discovered her escape. The rcmcmln‘nnce of his hateful embrace upheld her failing limbs. And Dan rrlururd llrforu stir muld leave the though the blood surired and hissed in r‘ I? home 2’ Suppose tllr dour below was closed? ~ lnr, head. and her eyes set-med burstin r l, ' from their sockets. she kept on. But her pursuer wind than she. blowing out the cradle edged along e\ that he discovered she had gonc.‘ bad longer For he was close upon her. Looking back she could discern his shadowy figure. His appalling nearan made her stagger forward with a cry. llcr f0ot caught in a stone. The next moment she lay beaten upon the ground. With a shudder She closed hCl‘ eyes. Surely her heart would pant itself away! Surely God would 'let her diet The man’s hot breath was on her face. (he shivercd from head to fool. “Sunbeam.” he panted; “what is the matter. little Sunbeam ‘l” She uttered a few moan of relief. for the voice was Duncan Sinclair‘s. “Save me! Save metâ€"my father lfl Gentleman Dan E” she gasped. half ris- ing. and throwing out pleading hands. her eyes straining through the darkness to him. ' He caught her in his arms as she swayed towards him. a memiful cloud of ollivion descending upon her. Ctâ€"IAI’TER XI. For some seconds Duncan Sinclair stood with the unconscious girl in his arms. Long before he had overtaken her he had guessed that she was flying from some danger. but could not under- stand how she had appeared so far from her home. He had been to Olnay late that afterlwon. and. as he reached the fluff Way House on his return saw Sun- beam suddenly dart- from it and run nil-idly away in front. of him. To follow her. learn hcr trouble and help her. had been his sole thought. And yet. now that she lay within his arms. unable to captain her agitation. he. felt. utterly be.- tvildcred . St. Lawrence, and after her imploring w-C-rds. “Save me-my father.” he could not take her back to Sea-View ("oltage. Neither could be carry her to the inn. since she had fled from there. For no doubt- the stranger she had alluded to as Gentleman Dan was shritered beneath its roof. What could he do? What. had happened? What had tel-rifled her so? The (plrslions flashed. through his brain in rapid succession. and his anger I'C'GC' slowly as he recalled how wrcichet'l she had been all day. how changed to the Sunbeam who had brightened his life since his coming to the place. Bill Green was evidently trying to force her to do mmethll'ig very lunch against her will. perhaps to marry this Gentleman Dan she had spoken of in such a horri- fied tone. “That she shall ncvrr do!" be mutâ€" tered. raising far higher in his arms with a swift. feeling of tillldt'd‘ll‘333. Then his eyes fell on the light of the cottage his uncle had taken, and an idea sprang to his mind. They were only a few yards from it. lie would take her and happened and what help she re- quired. Ilis uncle. would not refuse to shelter such a lonely little girl, and if lift and his friend. Gentleman Dan. were searching for her. she would be safe enough. For they would not dream of l": 1' having taken shutter so near to them neithrr would it+do for them to know that he ll:;:l found her. llc l‘CLJflCd the door breathless. for she was heavy and awkward to carry. ltc smiled as he recalled sundry novels he laud react in which the heroine. weighing as light as a feather, had been carried easily by the hero for many miles: Sunbeam at. all events could not be add- rd in the list, of such al‘lncnlic (tillllSOfS. and he \lus certainly glad that he had not to carry her farther. had He kilockcd at the door. After a slight pause Simmons. the servant. turned it cantioux'ly. His face changed from utter blenkness lo astonishlnel‘lt as his eyes. scanned the young man and his burden. Sinclair smiled. “l.ct'mu in. Sinnuons. there‘s a good hospitality for this lady.” The man's jaw l‘lropj.)rd. For an in- stant he thought. that his cars misled him. Then. habit being stronger than nature. be straightened himself. and his features slid back into their masklike e:.j:rc. don. “Very well. sir," be tailored, still shunting ill the doorway. “But Sir lalph will not. be disturbed. llc has just had his dinner. If you will allow llll' to suggest the Half Way House. I lhiuk---â€" ’ “The DickenFL man. am I to stand here all night? llalf Way llouse indeed! Dr you think my arms are made of iron. that t can carry her another step. Let llli‘ pass. and l'elch your master.” stormed Dunc:lu. pushing l‘is way in as ll". 3 ‘A‘lkfl. “Very well. sir. but-~â€"--” “No buts. Simmons: let me put her down. amt then yn'l can talk. Sir Ralph would not turn a fly away. I know. so don’t put your words into his nulufh. (kauc. be a glad fellow, and open that (hair. 1 want- a couch or a rlmir~~somethlug to lay her on." Shaking.r his head disapprovingly, Hill'lmons led him into a small room. With a sigh of relief Sinclair laid Sun- l)t"tllll on the couch. “Now then." he continued. “gel walrr. brandy. anything you can think of. Simmons. When she has C(llllt.‘ around. l‘ll listen to your objections. l)<.n't look so crestfallcn,either. I‘ll take llr- blame. l forced my way in. rcn'lem- her. Now hurry. She. has been like this too loiw. I found inf-r fainting on the road." 7 lie turned back to the couch as the man l)l'n"y'0d with evident l-eluctancc. then started as he met. Sunbcmn‘s eyes fixed on him wom‘lcriugly. “Xlr. Sinclair~whal is the limiter?” sh..- asked. l-ryil'lg to rise as she spoke. lie forced her gently back. “You fainted. Sunbeam. that You were running too fuel. andâ€"ww- SOll‘lC i; ail. -v “Yes. yes. I know." she intcl-ruplrd' excitedly. “I was running away from father. from (lcntlculau Dan. flli.i where are they. and where am l'.’ Hiltll they found me 1’” _ He smiled reassuriugly. “You are safe enough. and flu-3. do all; know where you are. \.-'lil fainted whrll I caught you up." leave her there. until he had heard what; in a tone of-surprise. trembling visibly. "Yes; because I saw that you were afraid of something. and feared that, in running as you did. you might hurl ycurself. cr-â€"â€"-” “Lose my way and fall over the cliffs ‘2" she whispelwl. her eyes full of fear. “Perhaps it. is a pity 1 did not. for they will find me, and it. will begin all over again." Her voice broke. and she bnwsal her head. . “Sunbeam. I promised to help you." ejaculated Duncan. taking her limp little band. “Will you trust- me. and let me do so it I swear they shall not touch you. that i will keep you from them. Al- ready they cannot drcaln of your where- alou‘n. I carried you to his house. My uncle. Sir Ralph Free-r. lives lie-1'2. and together. he and I, will save you rom all danger." She clasped her hands together ner- vously. and glanced round the room. “Oh. if you could! But when they have found me they will make things worse. Yes. I know where l antâ€"in the dear old Captain's house. But it is not f'l.‘ from them. They must find me here, unless i can slip away before morning. as l meant to do." ' She stopymd. looking inquiringiy at Simmcr‘s. who had returned. Sinclair look a glass from the salver he held. and filled it. “Drink this. and try to keep quiet for a little while." he said, bending over her soothingly. “You are quite safe for the present. My uncle is the soul of kind- mass." She raised grateful eyes to his. “How strange that lieâ€"the in mid FOP they \VL‘I‘L‘ 1W0 11mm from t gei‘it.lemanâ€"~shouId be your uncle l" uho n‘lurn‘ulred. taking the proffered glass rom his hand. “Only a little while ago â€"â€"although it seems yearswwhen l passed here with father. 1 told him I did not know the name of the people who rented the place, and " “\k'hat did he say? Was be anxious t-: know?” he interposed eagerly. e, “No; he was kind then. He said that. as the Captain had been good to me. even if the floors were made of gold. he would not want to enter to do harm. lie was so kind that what came after sitiemed more. terrible. because l on little expected it.” I “Well. I‘m glad he does not banker to get in here: Also. that he knows you know nothing about. the inmates. it makes you quit-c safe for the pres-ontw“ “All! but 1 must. waste no time. I must. leave at once. 1 am quite well again. Fright made me faint. and I am no longer frightened. i must. get home i milst see Aunt. t before father does. l'letty . I must. go away from the place as soon as possible.” . “(to where?" he asked. drawing a chair up to her side and sitting down. from whilst Simmons stepped quietly the mom. “i donot quite know. But I want to run away. There are reasrtnrs why my father must. not find me. And so . . if t can get. some money from Aunt llctly, I mean to go at once." “ lut you forget. lt late already. Where can you go at this time of night, my child '2" “I meant. to walk to Olnay. l. is only five miles, and the morning mail leaves your head, Mr. Sinclair. ' 1 am not afraid, and i must do it. lz‘s happened to-nighl. I dare not. meet. my father. t know Aunt Hefty will keep my secret. but for her sako i must man- age alone. You surely would not. be so cruel as to prevent. my going ?" she add- ‘cl in a reproachlul tone. her eycs full of tears. (To be continued). ~â€"â€"â€"»r Ala CANNON N0‘.V. A Novel Scheme to Dissipafe the l-‘ogs ' of London. A s! '.'.‘llll‘. to disperse fogs by currents of air. shot. over [Auden from “projec- tors” six miles away. has been la’d be- fore the l’ublic Control Comi'nittce of the London County Council. and Mr. Deillrtrio Moggioru. the inventor. is ready in start experiments. M. Moggiora says his apparatus has already been subjected to severe tests at Milan. Italy. \‘.‘h‘.fll‘.‘. fogs. clouds and hailstorms were quickly dissipated. With. his projectors. or “air cannon." placed within a radius of six miles from the Houses of Parliament. he says he will- clear away the worst- fog in London within 20 minutes. “The dietary is: that. the fog hangs over London simply because tallrre are no air currents to carry it away." said M. Moggiora l.) a newspaper represen- tative recently. “Now. my projectors. acting like lralutou. furnish the neces- sary currents of air. “Each plxijccfor is about. llfl foot long. An explosion is caused as in a cannon. and the concussion has an effect for six miles. 'l‘bu<. if ten or more of these were ranged over loudol’l from differ- <-nl. directions. the to: would be lifted immediately to an altitude where the wind would blow it away. tits-r the apparatus was pnriuauenlly 'nstallr-tl the cost would be 7d. for each explosion. and lwruly rxplosinns would rid the lllelrirmlis of its dolls-est. fog. 'l‘hl‘! (fâ€""Ht for original construction would be 533‘.- ' cm. “I “H. illll wnlidei’ll." sail _\t. \loL-‘c'ii'lrfl. . .il my c.\;nul'iill(-l':1.< will daniousfrate the. praclirabilily of a inglcss mulch." I “The suggestion is no more 111d." than \‘.'l|(".t".\‘x inlegl‘zmllv.” ill an Official. “\‘\'ll'i but ill a short l liuu‘ we <llall have a dcnartlu-nl'f "or the Eli‘ol'l'll'ol of fogs and rain. with r-v‘rcrts to :cgnlale the proper proportions of lsnushi'ui and cloudy weather.” t incl-ml- k l l ows .. w.__-r. u“-..â€" “.\:‘d n-‘uv. sir." said the ful'llluc-tnllvw. l"‘-‘=!l lulu-t ltwurr- of a tall. fair-llairz’d ‘jlallv. wi'il' bluu cycs<â€"â€"â€"" "And a blue Ill-Ms :uwl wll'b‘ liai‘?" ronlirnnd her “- “ri. “Yes. t know; she's my ‘y a! three. And thenâ€".â€" Oh, don’t. shake Aftrr what ~-» . -._'________________.._.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘â€"' ...__.____â€"..â€"â€"â€"â€"._...___â€"..__‘â€".â€".â€".__-._.._ ~ legs and better“ “Then you ran after me?“ she asked. \VINTERING COLTS. The longer a foal can have the easily assimilated milk of its dam the hotter horse it will make. But for various rrasons mares are not often permitted to wean their own foals. because they are required to take part in the work of the farm or to be used for driving purposes. Foals are usually weaned in October or November, that is to say when they are about five or six months old. At this time of the your. nights are getting cold and damp; pastures are on the wane, and the milk supply is falling off. If. however. as the result of con- ulitulional weakness or backward growth. it is considered desirable that the foal should continue with the dam for an extended period. then both should be allowed an ample supply of grain and chaff and any demand that .5 being made on the mare for work, should_ cease. In all cases the foal should be fed with cats. bran and good hay for at least three or four weeks before wean- ing. so that the loss of its mother's milk may not be severely felt. As to whether the separation of the foal. should be made. cmnplctcly when “leaning takes place. or gradually by allowing it to return to the mare at increasing intervals, is a matter upon which breeders are by no means unanimous. some adopting one course. and some the other with equal success. in the ma- jority of cases. however. the gradual process is the mest rational and safer for both mare and foal. A good plan to adopt. is to allow the foal to suck twice a day for a few days and then for a few days more once a day. after which it may be kept. from its mother altogether. After weaning. give the foal a good big handful of cats and one of bran l\‘.’i"c a day. and all the well cared hay ii. will eat. seed with the grain will be of advant- age as it grows older. in the winter months this, ration with a few roots ad- ded. ltilcnty of water and exercise will be all that is required. Do not hone; in too warm a place. but give plenty Of fresh air with protection from draught. and all-aw it. to carry a gmd coat of colt's hair. ' Attention should be paid to the feet ('1‘ growing coils or the toes may grow ' If this occurs they should the boots kept out too long. be trimmed back and shapely. The icsllrssneis resulth‘lg from sep- aration from the dam will be greatly appease-.1 by company. and especially by two or more foals being turned out } together. \ “ lUDDliIZlNG" MILK. Mr. .l. H. Monard. well known to many Canadians. and who is now re- siding in Denmark. describes the meth- od of preserving milk by the addition of hydrogen peroxide as follows: The hydrogen ,j'lrroxidc is added to the milk in the receiving val from whence it passes through. a pasteurizing heater and is'thus hmtel to 53 degrees (1.. and sent. to an insulated round tank where the tempera’ure is maintained for two or three hours and tbonnilk agitated with an up-and-down dasllnr: from this ittlllk the milk is bottled with an ap- ‘parafus‘ si'iulcwhal. like a beer bottling ‘macliiue {which appears to be rather Ibard to clean) and the bottles {small- inl-ckcd) arc. then corked and placed in a \‘.’-ITr-’)t'ii"'l'l tank with warm water till next morning. when the deliv:-l'y takes place. ' Mr. Monard states that this. system, known as “luddeiziug.” after the ill- vcntor. i.»- not as: popular as one might jlhiuk. While some medical meu favor it. there are many who are strongly opposed to this plan of preservii'lg milk. l’l‘ll:‘.llf.‘~lt‘x AND .\fll.t\'l.\lf‘.. ‘ The practice when rows are in the [stable of feeding them just before it is llinie l'i l‘egiu milking. is becoming more general. The row will not stand (prielly. nor will she, give down her milk readily until she is fed. csncr-i- ally if she has been trained to cxuuct her food at a rrrtain time. The draw- back to this method is the danger of dust from the fodder golfing into the milk. flow \'-.'4)‘ll«f it do tv'l f-u-rl sav an tour before milking? This \V-z'ltfllf allow the dust. to settle f.7l}f"ll'(‘ milking time, i and the cow having had her int-ll. would Istand quin'ly and down her luilk int-"re rradily. ,\i any “ate. it. would be lbnllnr than milking tin“ cows just. be- rlo_ wllcn they be- tfore feeling as many if it is tf'hllla‘ restli'ws and waiver l-"l cal. lI"-‘."'-‘lli fir-sf to [P95] :lrring milking. illiqt difficulty u v‘bl m'erc-ulu} weltilll? ill." fl'rl't-‘r .=lltl'i:'-"=‘nll\' to set- lbc dust. or lay -ivil=i.r such forum at this hour as would not errata (fillet, i 'l‘lto n infs moul'o'rvl lwre are worth lei-ns'llrring. and we s‘oulll be glad to i‘l‘l la iilflVF‘ the views of our f‘t"tl!ft‘l‘: upon thxn. llrvulre of l"n man who il: always .harniug alvml lluucs'y bring the !.n:'-;t- ! lli‘lllny. ,“l lulvl‘n'I git any lance." sail! the client. “l hair um "flow run-ii?" U>kttl tll.‘ lawytr. ‘ on ill-u.- -v.-;',l.,1. {larsf' w:i< the reu'y. ". lu‘w! i-rl have jllu' l'f‘S-l 1'7: ~l‘ ] lllill’ll (ll. ‘"l 5.00 ithal you lam-r L- lo pl" 4'. '-.v"il l'ti't Stun.“ liaid ill-‘ 1' \‘-.')'i‘l‘. ch fully. .~‘.l:d he didll‘l.-»â€"llc wt. .l l!;. r:- l!.\)‘."|"" A small quantity of flax-_. __,...'