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Mr. SMercier then spoke of his voyage to France,the country of his ancestors and the founders of Canada, “Wherever I went, entlemen, in that ravishing country of our orefathers, I was proud of speaking of the Province of Quebec. I was happy when acclaimed by the French people, for I knew that it was the Province of Quebec which was thus greeted. I came back and I was assailed with the bitterest accusations from my enemies; even some of our follow- ers thought that the time had come to give us the last kick, but. never fear, we are not dead yet! [Cheers] By and by we will crush the tyrants, great and small, and the national standard will again re-enter the sanctum of Parliament from where it was unconstitutionally taken down. [Cheers] The Count Opens Out. on Quebec. y‘vvv uvu _v_â€"'. “Politics nowadays are getting somewhat irksome,” said Mr Mercier. “You have seen lately the constitution for which many of our countrymen shed their blood assailed most audaciously by a man whose name has always been honored until now. Political blindness is the worst of all from a high representative ” .y T. ,_-1 Fan-“335:1“. MONTREAL, Jan. iiiâ€"Politics here took a lull until to-day when the near approach of the sitting of the royal commission in Montreal has again started tongues wagging. It is understood that the session here will be a short one, and on its conclusion the commissioners will present a. supplementary report. The aspect of affairs is changing directly against Mercier. The cures of St. Rose, Boucherville and Longueuil, all old friends of the ex-Premier, have declared against him, and are advising their congregations to defeat him at the polls. There is every indication that the bishops next Sunday wiJ launch their thunderbolts against the Mercierites all over the province. ' “As for our future politics Lcanuot give you now the least glimpse, but you may rest assured that we will not vary from the progressive policy which we inaugurated in 1885.” [Cheers.] W .A u\ L\.A l u. w‘bhnauu ‘un. ow u... v- - V---J “But God, in whom, I trust, Will’soon avenge me. ’ [Cries of }es.] QUEBEC, J an. illâ€"Hon. Mr. Mercier spoke in St. Peter’s Hall last night before a crowded house. ‘ A we”? .W. Wm... v- v.--” Mr. Mercier continued: “However, not satisfied with having executed me the con- spirators ssid:‘Let us find some more scand- als about;Mercier,let us kill him over again.’ [Laughten] They then ransacked all the departments, but they found nothing worth noticing.” . ‘ al- A, .110;:1' .35 dismissal a. telephone message my. ::-:-.e;~:n2::e:1to me from St. Anne to thc rug: aim: Mr. IfxeBoncherville had been 8.5-; r Hi my disxmissal and of his nomina- tiuu 1-) cu;- ‘ucwl of ths present government. Nou, gemicmen, this is how the plot was Couroulcd against ail laws of decency. Hon. Mr. (hapleau ahd Mrs. Chapleau are at the St. Lawrence Hall, and will leave for the south this morning. He was sworn in as Minister of Customs last night. at the residence of Sir Joseph Hick- son, Mr. McGee, clerk of Executive Councfl, acting asthe Governor-General's deputy for the occasion. The Grand Trunk has placed a. special car at Mr. Chapleau’s disposal. It will be remembered that the Montreal and Sorel Railway received a. large subsidy from the Provincial Government. some years ago. Among the many unique acuounts sent into the milxmy company was the following,which speaks for itself: LOXGUEUIL, July 1, 1857. Zvlontreal (S: Sore! Railway Company, 1:. to Ruuzlhrd 8: 1.30.. Printe s and Prophe- tor: or L’Ixnpartial: Seven trips to Quebec.......... , ........$ 700 Three trips from Longueuil to Sox‘cl” . . 15') Thlee tnps to St. Joseph and speech to Speaking of the Royal _Uommission he said he appeared before hls Judges, of whom two were his executioners. “You re. member when the commissioners went to Spencerwood on the memorable afternoon. It was there that- my downfall was plotted. You remember also, when the commission- r . 1 from Montreal, Mr. De- ll - , my successor, accompanied Ll‘.“ . , bit. Anne. Very well then, ' ‘ after I received from His obtain municipal subsidies. . I . . . . . . . . Five trips from 50: e) to Montreal. . . . . . Prmtmg; me zulesof the Sevéral munici- palztiés and publishing notices.. . . . . . . 127 colpnms iu ulmpartxal, L’Hocbelaga and Lnl’utriote .: ...... '. 10,0U0 eupies of the above Telcgi‘uphing stamps, etc. . 9: int East lilgin Elvetinn Feb. 12. OTTAWA, Jam. Ellâ€"East Elgin bye-elec- tion writ was issued this evening. Nomina- tion will be Feb. 5 and polling Feb. 1:2. em \v IIALIFAX,‘ A¢.S., Jun. 27.â€"\Iacdouald (Conservative) was re-elected in Victoria to-day by a majority of about, 50. 491mg} in 1890. Cardinal Ledochowski has been made Prefect of the Congregation dc Propaganda Fide in succession to the late Cardinal Simumi. Cardinal Vannutelli becomes Prefect. of Briefs and Cardinal Ricci Zi’re- fat-t. of Memorials «‘7... unvest. Legislature. VVINSII’E-‘I. Jan. ‘27.-â€" Governor Royal prorngued the Northwest Legislature yes- terday afternoon. The session was important, for a, fierce attack was made by Mr. Prince, member for St. Albert. 01'. .\I:'. Hamltain’s school bill. The ciztuse (specially objected to was one providing for one systgm of inspectors rfor 5.11 SchooiS. He méved an amefidment that separate inspectors be appointed for Pro~ testm'wt and Catholic schools. Mr. 'E’lrultzun in replying contended that if the executive was to be responsible for the payment of inspectors they should have absolute control of their qppoin‘qnent. The amendment was défeated on a. vote of 10 to 5. Ocean Steamship Movements. Date. Name. 136th at. Frown Jan. 26â€"Circassia. . . .New York ...... GI “ â€"Amsterdam..,..New York. .. .Rotte “ â€"Toromo..... ..........Ha.lifax "Liverpool “ -â€"A.ne_l'....._n;_no.N6W YO!k...:.-m Total. 4" drouim MERCER TRUSTS m GOD. Victuria and N. S. Election. )ec‘ number of immigrants States during the 12 1891, was 590, 066 , Royal Commission His Enemies in papers, . . . .. York arrived months against 6:330 n! .300 1 00 The Inhabitants of Some of Them Must Be About Three Inches High. The firs; thing which attracts our atten- tion about, other planets is their very great difference in size, and this circumstances is the cause of some of their most; striking physical peculiarities. Take, for instance, the little planet Ceres. Our earth is small enough, only 7,912 miles in diameter, but. Ceres is 160 miles. v v-r -v _. These words may easily pass in at one ear and out at the other without leaving any impression behind; or, if they cause us to think, we Will wonder how easy it must be to get from one country to another, how delightful to be able to sail round the world, pay a. visit to one’s friends at the antipodes and be settled at home againâ€" all within the short space of two successive plaiv day}. 1 u . .1 A ___L:-_.L.. Int-1.. rAw-v uâ€"J -. But if we look at the subjects. little more closely we shall find that it involves far more extraordinary consequences than these. We know that while the earth spins around men, dogs and horses, .balls and stones hold on or fall to the earth. This force which attracts matter to matter is called gravity, or weight. It is stronger in proportion to the amount of matter, and weaker in proportion to the s usre of the distance of an object from t a center of Girls could carry dolls as heavy as their mothers, and a. strong bull would be an eas load to bear. But things stranger sti 1 would happen. We know that it a. body be once set in motion it will continue mov: gravity. ‘ Now, the diameter of the earth, being fifty times greater than that of Ceres, it follows that a. boy here is fifty times heavier than he would be on the little planet. If he weighs 100 pounds here he would only weigh two pound? there. Boys could play A ,_1 J -__ ing forever, if not stopped by some external force. Thus, when a. boy leaps into the air, he would go to the moon and further, were it. not for the attraction of the earth, which very soon pull? him «gown agein. But on the little planet Ceres this force is so small that a boy might leap to an enormous height before the attraction would check his ascent. Jumping over a. house- top would be as easy as playing leap frog, while a. good jumper would think nothin of clearing, with a. short run, the tower o the new City Hall. Staircases might be abolished, for even a. stout old lady could easily jump in at a. three-story Window. gtv-z‘lâ€"n'gV-itfim? fiith huge rofind bowldois instead of marbles, and play football with balloons. The range of projectiles would be increas- ed in proportion. Baby could hurl his mt- tle into Council Bluffs, and in the event of a. war with Chili an ensi n at. l'ort Omaha, with a. Krupp gun, coul defend San Fran- cisco against. the invader. Nor have we yet exhausted the wonders of Ceres. We can imagine how uncomfortable it must be for a. man of 200 pounds weight to walk, run or exert himself. But» transport him to our queer little Ceres, and he is at once at ease. In a. moment he becomes fifty times ligliter than he wasâ€"as light, in fact, as a. kitten ; and he may proceed, if he pleases, to astonish the acrobatic natives of the planet by gymnastic exploits far sur- passing even their own. up, LIusZular exertion there goes fifty times as far as it does here; and the exploits men are capable of achieving there must surpass the wildest flights of fancy and the most exaggerated visions of fairyland. Stronger than the vanquished Titians of old, fetters of iron would be to them as threads of gos- samer. Like the genius of the Arabian Nights, they could spring from the earth to the clouds at a. bound or clear half adozen miles at a. single leap. The seven-league boots would be no longei a. fable. A boy could'start on a run around the world and be back again before his mother had finished singing out his name ', a. race. horse could gallop 5,000 miles an hour, while the sea. would boil and foam with the gambols of its mighty inmates and the gigantic carcass of a. leviathan extend for a. mile along the deep. If we reverse the circumstances and go to 1planet lartrer than our own instead of smaller, the case will, of course, be exactly the opposite. If we were transferred to the sun we would be as much out of our element as the inhabizants of Ceres would feel here on earth ; and. in fact, it will be re: Ml Ely seen that if the sun is peopled with beinvs constituted like ourselves, its popu- lation must, owing to increased weight, consist of dwarls two or three inches in height. Xmoug them Tom Thumb would be a. towering giant in comparison. It is very singular that the larger the world the smaller the denizens must be, that the in- habitants of the planet, earth, should be men, those of the huge sun, dwarfs, and those of the tiny asteroid, Ceres, giants.~â€"â€" Omaha. World-Herald. “No,” corrected another ; “it’s called ‘J‘ee-lxay-gnn.’ ” “Goo-(ran :’ sum‘rested a. fnurth s aker a ’ on p0 . “Hig-gog-gan,” says number five. “Gay-hee-gzm," thinks the sixth. “Hoognn,” the seventh asserts. “Nay,” says number eight, “it’s ‘Kee- jay-gem.” ” ’igâ€" hee-gzuf,” thinks the twelfth. ‘ Hag-gay- -gan,”s 311 's thirteen. “No," said a. new comer; “15’s “Jee- hee- gan.’_ _“Wl1at’sthe m5ttér with‘ l-ee off egim?” said a,x1ot,he1' - but the puzzle is still un- solved. â€"l).etloit. liter; Press. “Wrong again," said the president ; “pronounce ip ‘J ag- -a.ga.in.’ ” ‘ Try the New W'ay. Housekeepers who wash the old way and boil and scaul the wash should try some of the labor-saving soaps that are on the mar- kut. I; is a. wonderful relief to have 110 steam or smell of suds through the house. A Variety of Possibilities. “I bought. a. new Dunlap tu~¢lay,” he was aying, “from errrhegau ” “From whom. " “erghegan.” “You plouounce it; wront‘r. It’s’ ‘Gay- One of the :11 ‘ 2 :, Wool '1 stairways that. exist. is the 1112.511 11" 11;; ii Ix v15 up to the gal- lery of lhe5 1 5‘.1iiiLc (111m: 11:. in Paris, on the 1101.11 siJu of the shrine, its companion on L'ue Smut-hen) side, being a restoration. It was built. during the first .mlf (1f the thir- teenth century, when Saint, Louis erected the chapel, to contain the Crown of Thorns, now preserved at- Notre Dame. It. is very delicately carved, and is ro‘ arded as a. mas- ter-piece of the finest perio of Gothic art. The stairs wind about. a central newel and are sugported on the outerside by uprights which arm n open-work Iago. "‘Cig-hcg-gan,” is number ninc’s version. “(Ie-og-hay-gzm,” ventures Lhe tenth. “Jug-0n,” says number eleven. An Old Sm. 'rway. L3: _"Jfi_|.‘.\‘\] \ -1 I} -i THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1892. East half Part of Lot, or Street. Lot Island in Balsam Lake variously described as ‘Ant.’ ‘Davin’s’ and No. 4 E Bobcaygeon St West half West half West half East: half \Vest half E 75 acres of W half Easf half North part East half East half East half North half E 16 acres of N 60 ac. East half South east quarter South part King st South W ptof EécizEptWi; 1 South part 18 N of Francis st E} of Clifton st “7 ‘E N of Francis st E] of Clifton st 1 S of Louisa st N -§ “ S J 23.9 #5:”, Hymn r»: «<3» rm: Raw” #3.: (<2: #5: East half \Vcst half East half East half S of Mary st, E Stur- «eon St E pt H of Mary st E Stur- geon st W pt South half éflnst half :Qust part West; half '{urth west quarter North half West part: North half South half North half East' part North hal u 6‘ pt 0f “7 pt,c0mmencing 7 chs 25 lks S from N W angle, thence easterly 4 ch‘s and Southerly a suffi- cient dis. to make 1 acre, Block Wednesday, 17th February, 1892, at 11 e’cie-ak am. COUNTY OF VICTORIA, ‘6 ‘6 COURT HOUSE LINDSAY, H H W pt 164 E pt 164 184 240 For Arrears of Taxes, to be held in the '18 11 60 3 30 9: Village of FENELON FALLS. 258 12 21 14 15 17 o 7 28 100 36 67 5 100 48 20 16 5 16 9 70 6 6 100 26 08 12 8 50 17 19 11 N.P.R. 53 16 66 (Village of BOLSOVER in ELDON.) 32 g 11 28 1 Townsnn: 01r EMILY. 12 13 35 24 1 Township of FENELON. ; 1 4 25} 17 95 1 18 11 60 3 30 28 6 10 10 59 1M Township of SOMERVILLE. 41 45 5 1 4 11 16 5 6 19 20 20 22 12 13 14 6 6 F. R. 109 F. R. 106 HHHI-d hwoomQQQQNQmmmwp 225 99 100 125 100 50 100 ' 190 100 100 56 102 253 203 24 100 92 25 25 14 55 12 10 85 22 72 22 33 25 13 17 16 29 71 34 05 68 69 19 11 17 58 17 47 70 63 7063 ' 141 28 15 07 11 13 13 Village of BOBCAYGEON. 5 Jr 12 52 1 Township of BEXLEY. Township of GARDEN. Township of DALTON. 1 3 91 Township of LAXTON. 1 100 7 23 1 100 4 9 2 100 13 92 3 100 15 05 4 100 10 49 7 100 22 O9 8 100 29 16 8 100 17 14 9 100 26 64 Village of OMEMEE. Township of ELDON. Con 6 100 35 99 1 80 37 79 8 100 10 40 1 16 11 56 Township of DIGBY. 1 100 2 66 97 3 63 1 40 5 83 1 05 6 88 10 10 10 10 13 1-8 17 55 Township of OPS. 200 194 100 100 200 105 100 147 93 Acres 176 544 78 67 11 79 39 39 1â€"16 8 97 1 12 10 09 Arrears. 8 69 57 58 21 92 22 05 2O 57 15 98 3 72 15 98 11 16 11 16 11 85 13 15 3 77 8 22 12 50 10 95 12 55 1'3 66 291 511 10 96 10 59 116 rising and Total. Commission. Costs of Adver- 121 112 118 .0 Rd 13 y- 1 35 98 HHHHIâ€"‘HHHpâ€"A UIOOCEAHNJNJOO qua/010503015909 8 31 5 98 15 17 16 33 11 65 23 54 30 79 18 4:7 28 21 98 1 04 92 l 39 18 94 HPNNHHHNIâ€"IF‘HHHHHMHW . waqmwmepwwmw §$$$$ffimwmpwwmuqmmH 95 46 not pat’d } 26 67 patented ‘ 57 4O patented 12 02 not pat’d 24 19 patented 23 79 patented 26 66 patented 18 49 not pat/d 31 35 patented 35 80 patented 71 31 not pat’d 20 49 not pat’d 18 92 patented 18 8.1 3:013 inn-{'21 73 3O patented 73 30 patented 145 71 patented 16 35 not pat’d 99 97 92 ()1 91 9 81 59 92 23 37 23 50 13 73 patented 21 98 17 28 4 71 17 28 12 34 12 34 13 05 14 38 13 71 12 12 13 76 14 90 38 49 50 31 10 84 27 63 18 52 17 98 12 46 patented 476 368 1 70 1 59 1 01 1 71 1 3O 1 3O 4 91 patented 98 28 71 28 34 34 D5 38 76 33 71 12 76 90 patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented not pat’d S 15p pat ’d NJ; not pat ’d patented patented patented patented not pat’d not pat’d p9 tented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented not pnt’d not pat'd not pat’d not pat’d patented not pat’d patented patented patented patented patented not pat/d patented patented not pat’d patented patented patented not pat'd patented patented not pat’d not pat’d patented Patented 0!. not Patented. West part 32 East half 7 West half 1 West half of West hf 24 TOWN OF LINDSAY, Whereas by virture of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the r ’ . .‘ Town of Lindsay, in the County of Victoria and authenticated by the Corporate seal ung scam“ ”3°; of the said town hearing date of the 9th day of November, 1891. and to me directed so hiah P‘” commanding me to levy upon the following lots or parcels of land for the arrears of 1 ' ' it“: taxes due thereon and costs. I hereby give notice that unless the said taxes and can fit out o 1 oil are sooner paid, I shall on Wednesday, the Seventeenth day of February, 1892 at th. .d ,{ rouxl hour of One o’clock in the afternoon, at the Court House in the Town of Lind pt rap . . . . 33 ti; 1 proceed to sell by Public Auction the said lands or as much thereof as may be sug’. heels and (fl cient ‘o h f d -111- r lch - d the same b-r . pay suc arrears 0 taxes an a aw u arges incurred. , 1 All the under mentioned lots are Patented. 9 span 0 mu 6 Paxtof 0t, .. v..- n-.. v- vvvuv in. ‘41: U «IV 10 ZU 1 28 1“ 48 . 4 8 200 37 30 1 83 39 1:5 $7, 32 10 160 19 73 1 39 21 12 Pa I, THOMAS MATCHETT, Treasurer of the County of Victoria. as dire: the warrant of the Warden of the send County of Victoria. dated the Ten of November, A.D. 1891, will proceed to sell each and every of the above .3, land, for the arrears of taxes now due upon them respectively, as above 531 . gether with the costs (unless sand arrears of taxes and costs are some: paid) Court House, in the Town of LindSay, in the said County of Vlctoria at o’clock 1n the forenoon, on Wednesday, the Seventeenth day of F ebruary: 13f Park AI ’W RR. Track S King W St Davis E Lindsay N Block Q. Q. Treasurer’s Sale of Lands COUNTY TREASURER’ s OFFICE, lensu,10th November, 1891. N Durham W N Durham E N Glenelg E S Glenelg E E Georgian Park E, E James Park G, W Souix Block T Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Orders delivered to any part of the town VALUABLE FARM WITHIN Two miles of Haliburton being Com- posed of Lot No. 23 in the 5th Concession of Dysart. containing 100 Acres, 60 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and in a good locality. There are on the place all necessary buildings in a. good state of repair. Apply for further information to \Vm. BEAMle, You: . the Pi?!” N0 I:X')‘V" learmd. 1 > » have nliml - numbe-r. :- nnd S' " 3-. FARM FflR SALE. Lindsay Dec. 30 1890-I-tf. TO FARMERS. Wheat, Peas, Barley, Oats, Red and Alsike Glover and Potatoes E3? C\SH paid at the Storehouse Lindsa3, Sept.18th,1890.â€"36 tf. McDowell 81 Gowdry ASSETS, - - - $35,993 002 SURPLUS, (by Canadian Standard) 7,800,000 ENCOME, - - - - 5,796,322 DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA, - 3,000,000 PBUGIES IN FORGE * ”7,656,38l NEW POLICIES, |890 - 2|,206,702 The Government Reports for years past show that the .rETNA LIFE has paid to living policy holders IN CANADA :1 lat ger sum in settlement of MATURED EN DOW MEN TS than that paid by Cana- dian and British Companies combined. No better evidence is required of the value and popularity of the ETN A EN- DOWMENT Policies. Casi: Dividends paid Every year JOHN D. MPGMURGHY ‘ 'I'O'W P. TULLY, Are 110 w prep First published in the Lindsay VVATCHMAN, 12th hovember. Life Assurance Company. Street. ~sth door east 02 the market. ENIOWNMENTS .v prepare; m buy at the new . R. Storehouse, Lindsay. trect. Lot. Con. A cres. 31F Townsni p of VERULAM On the premises. 18 15 10 FOR TAXES IN THE .d uho, Mrlonbly, In. nun-n a sisofumuh I: Hm amount. Ept Spt 0 pt 20:ft -‘. I" ll (I LIN DSAY AUTHQRS a 9% Trusses, Artificial Limbs .1: pliances for all deformizies 0 tab Human Body. 0 Spinal Disease, Hip uom: Oisea Diseases of the Knee and Ankle, Knocl Knee, Bow Legs, Ciub F eet. etc. Alsl Crutches. This little girl would doubtless have lost her leg, only knowing what to do and how too it we cured her. Acres. Arrears 27 08 17 42 13 76 15 2O 37 30 19 73 l2l GHURCH STREET; TuRGflTO‘ Apamphlet of information and stract of the Lawsfihowing How 0b tam Patents Caveats Trade Nam-ks. Copyrights. sent free. my... MUNN cocoa/I 14 5O 15 30 â€"MANCI‘ AC TURERS O!- Fâ€" u: u'lJ UL L'CUI'Uary, 1-8542, .B-loVu-vqur Skies 0: ‘ y . 1d 'cbange for S'll THOMAS MATCHETT, on Grammy”? County Treum M073 int) @13qu 361 Broadufiy; R New York. A Merzsrs. Authors 8: Cox.â€" an TLEME \ â€" We a re greatlv pleased with the result of the use of the instrument made by your firm for our little niece who was suffering from a \\ hue rswelling of the knee, prex 1011‘ to using it she vs as m. able to walk about, but no“ runsabouf like other children. and there appears encouraging prospects of her recovering the use of the limb. You areat liberu to use this letter if you wish to do so- CQSt of AC vex . lismg 353d Commussmn. FRED. KNOWLSON, Town Treasurer ors. Failure 13“,,“ n “h N [CW and wornm:_ Pam‘ [30: 38° Pft1:1nd ‘, 1891. Cost of Adver- Tom]. tismg and Commission. 28 66 18 76 15 00 213 152 168 Hm'woon BR05- Total. the {palm <1: b0“: parcels : wade by John 3. .url. :L-r us. Reader, :chh. but we (an T0 mm from $5 to And mum as you :9 ~. In nny pan of dNov. 180â€"4- 19 pald) at tj 3', at Elem 3, 1892 ‘ vs made“ ! «5». Austin, 1. ---iv. «‘thio. â€" n ~ n I‘ll. “11’ . No.00 a. nnrk and H" m-. Even be- : from $5 ‘0 {new you [10' Patented or no; Patenm s. mun: H. 1' learned: rue at once, ~nxs pniyto any SIRE {a )th ‘1 n. time x} r work- “ vug than. ruiars free. . Main. 10 49 16 16 16 98 flex-cu : is In 31 N (-ffi‘ And ma I Glad"; at “'ba 1 E are: uutfu \. 1039 always if} tile ‘ BY 31. “We“, fatl‘era lid you have las‘ ”was WifV- “ Jest SP‘emii‘ chuCk full.” a How “'35 th mmon 2 7 a No. I don't “They gin it “Johnson 3 hnson, father 1 “I thought 0’ hnson is a co “ \Vell, I’ll g quarter of a Ink 1t 1. hurt The above ' Farmer Lo Ected meeti “:Union Mee ' grass for a theringb Urea ct of some 0? littze troubl “I want 3‘01 other; thar i m. I thll‘k mough so t’wor “A new p1 “Dear, dear I .ys’ll be broug‘ _e meetin’ clos' Iilty ones we Id by some I )0 so far. Farmer Lo' ,mself, his mghtcr Jen Ze was one ighborhood. Net is once Le seemed to 108 over hi1 Iter Jennie. glimte child 1d, and of che fly and willi nd, 1118 friem His son Cah e was one of ople in whoa l he found I listering to ‘Cslvin, y¢ Br t3 Greek: : saw how: etin’," said she b1 uahec‘ ‘All right, ninute G. P you agau Yes - 2 on my be StOO} lg kiss, s 31’ '3.“ .ition, an Lons wen town we: Wiow Of bappi n1 2 3' 011 to ‘l. i,