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every mrward strid 9 ts Prince Emu: took one a universally accomplished person he was, turned his attention to poetry and the ama- teur stage, with such success that one of his poems crept into several “'estern papers credited to Tennyson, while his Hamlet was of such a. quality that a. prominent so- ciety journal called him “a mute,inglorious Booth,” which, naturally, he construed into the highest possible praise. Andth of Prince Henry? Alas ! for Prince John devoted himself assiduously to many things, and succeeded in all. He became a lawyer of recognized standing, not alone of respectability, but of marked ability. In or out of court Prince John was sure to win any cause to which his energies were devoted, yet so fearful was he of not ultimately realizing the ideals of the still undecided Portia, that he branched out into literature. He wrote a novel that even pleased the critics. His work was discuss- ed seriously by the pulpit, and although while writing he had no idea that such was to be the case, he found himself six months after the publication of his great work hail- ed as the father of a new philosophy. To counteract the efiect of his novel, which, While gratifying, was not exactly to his taste, he became a humoristâ€"a. humorous humorist, who, while he brought tears to the eyes of his readers, as do most other humorists, did so less abruptly, leading up to them through the medium of laughter. Having shown his ability in this direction, Prince John, in order to show Portia. what And the two princes went out into the world and strove. “The adva'nmgc is with you,” returned Portia. “You have the start on him. If he overtakes and passes you, I am not to blame.” “It. depends, then,” said Prince John, “upon that unknown quantity ‘5” “Yes,” replied Portia. “But supposing this unknown quantity turns out to be a. third prince?” suggested Prince Henry. “Come back in five years,” she added, “and I will decide between you. Mean- while you should both bestir yourselves, for by that which you achieve are my feelings likely to be influenced. Ordinarily a ques- tion of this kind is settled on the basis of love and affection. Here the lbve and afl‘ec- tion being in both cases equal, it becomes a. question of those qualities plus the un- knoyn quantity that. must decide.” Most girls would have said, ‘7‘}i1â€"i'ch of the ton love the best.” It was in matters of this sort that Portia. showed her erudi~ tion. But Portia had an excuse for her embaJr- rassment, which most women have not, and that excuse was that it was not until Prince Henry proposed marriage to her that she realized how much she cared for Prince John, nor did she awaken to the fact that she had a very warm place in her heart for Prince Henry until Prince John asked her the same question that had been put by his rival just two hours previously. To neither could she say no ; to neither could she say yesâ€"surely here was a. dilemma ! It is my own opinion that most women would have solved the problem by quarrelling with both princes, and marrying a third ; and a man similarly placed would have settled it by the toss of a coin. Not so with Portia. Neither dissemblance nor penny-tossing was one of her accomplishments. Frank- ness was, and she told the two gentlemen as plainly as she could just how matters “Iâ€"I think I love you both,” she said. “And so, of course, I cannot marry either of you at present. Time alone can tell W}_1i_ch of the two I love the better.” was the only commonplace thing about Portia. To be startled by so insignificant an episode as two proposals on the same evening is quite in the line of woman’s way. I Portia was nineteen, and a princess by virtue of her beauty and amiability. Her father was learned, even-tempered, and un- prepossessing; her mother handsome and of equable temperament, but not unduly knowledgableâ€"which may account for the fact that Portia. herself, while of the intel- lectually beautiful type, was not supercili- ously lovely, as is so often the case with women similarly gifted. She could talk with a man without compelling him to feel his own ignorance, and, of course, this made her excessively popular with the male portion of the community in which she ”lived ; but, rarer still, Portia. endeared her- self so to women that plain girls, despite her beauty, loved to be with her. She had a way of making them feel that her beauty detracted from rather than enhanced their plainness, as though she shed the glamour of her personality on all those about her, .just as the sun sometimes seeks out the dark corners of the earth, and makes gloom itself seem the source of light. VVithal Portia was not conscious of prepossessing qualities, and went her way through life as simply, as quietly, and as sensibly as she That she should have princes dancing at- tendance upon her by the score was not surprising ; that she should have prefer- ences for certain princes was equally to be expected; that she should have at least two particular princes who wished her to be theirs was not startling; and yet, sensible as Portia was, when these gallant gentle- men made known their matrimonial hopes to her, she was startled. That, I think, “Love is life,’ the poor youth ra. “All the world thou art,” p zed, While the fair Platonic maid Smiled, but owned no heart. Eros laughed. “This is the cure Of the gods,’ cried he. “Who thinks Love does not endure Finds philosophy. â€"Fla.vel Scott Mines, in Harper’s Weekly hugged the youth, “Love’s silken chain th no charm for me When the whole world I may gainâ€" Life is Love,” quoth he. “Love is blinding,” cried the youth, “From Love’s altar fires Rises smoke that shines out Truth, Hides Life’s high desires. “ ghne of the woodland shrine, hyllis of the field, Seek to woo with arts divine, But to none I yield.” Eros first laughed at his words, Then the god grew wroth, Like the whir of humming-birds Sped the arrow forth. Where Hypatia of the school Taught philosophy, Bent the youth before her stool, For her love prayed be. Like a bird with broken wings, Which dares not to move, Listened he to abstract things, Life bereft of Love. PORTIA, JUNIOR. A Song'ET-T'Jut : Henry? Alas. ' far {912 by Prince John, .xckward He too “And he doesn’t have to stay away from dinner to entertain a country customer '3" “If he stayed away he’d have to go with- out.” “And she’s sure to have his company evenings ‘3" “Of course. But think of living on that vast prairie with no neighborsâ€"hardly a house in sight. Can anything be more lonely ‘3” “Oh, yes,” said the little woman promptly. “\Vhat '2” . “Living in this city, in the midst of thousands, with clubs and theatres, but hardly a soul you know. No one can be as lonely as one who is alone among thou- sands. The loneliness of a little back room overlooking a court is nothing to the lone- ‘incss of a brilliantly lighted ball room to a. stranger in it.”â€"-Detroit Free Press. “Yes, of course it's loflely, but she has her husband.” “Oh, yes ; he can’t get. away very weli.” “He can’t go to the club?” “Certainly not. He'd have to ride 100 miles or so to find one.” “Oh, no, I guess not. But they live in a. little farmhouse out in the country with the nearest neighbors five or ten miles away. Think how lonely is must be !” “Is he unkind to her?” woman. The renunciation is still on, however, and is likely to remain so for some time to come, since both princes have :marriedâ€" Prince John twice, and Prince Henry even now is enjoying his third honey-moon.â€" John Kendrick Bangs, in Harper’s Weekly. Loneliness Among Thousands. “Poorgirl,” she said. “She must lead an awful life. But then she must have known what it Would be when she married u... n him. “JacE, you must ; for I cannot !” cried rince Henry. “Nor can I !” roared Prince J ack. “Gentlemen,” said Portia, “do not quar- rel, I ” But she addressed the empty air. Both princes had rushed from the house, not to quarrel, but each actuated by a. spirit of re- nuncmtxon. Two noble hearts indeed were they and strong, for twenty years had passed since then, and Portia. is still single, I“! , ,V. ““""'J v-- “Stay !” cried Prince Henry, springing to his feet. “I cannot. consent to Portia’s arrangement. She is yours, Jack, not mine. You have won her fairly and squarely. Take her, for I shall not.” Portia looked faint. “No,” returned Prince Jack. “She has expressed a preference for you, and that settles it. As a gentleman I cannot appeal from her decision, and I shall not remain any longer.” “Good !” returned Prince John. “And good-morning. I congratulate you, Henry, on your good fortune, but I cannot. say I envy you. Life with a. woman so ‘reason- able; as Portia can‘not be bliss unalloyed.” “Portia,” said Prince John, “ you are well-named. The great original herself would bow to you in the matter of argu- ment. If Shylock could have had you for his counsel, he’d have got his pound of flesh.” “Certainly he would,” said Portia. “It was for Antonio to pay the bill, not for Shylockito collect it.” “Change my mind, and marry you,” re- peated Portia, looking severely at Prince John. “You don’t mean to say there is any question about my being accepted?” queried Prince John. “Why, certainly,” returned Portia. “I had decided in Henry‘s favor because he scored the greater number of points. You have succeeded, and he has not. But he has been pertinacious. I admire success. I admire pertinacity and I sympathize ”with failure, so that the record now stands: Prince Johnâ€"Love 5 points, Affection 5 points, Admiration 5 points, Total 15. rince Henryâ€"Love 5 points, Affection 5 points, Admiration 5 points, Sympathy 5 points, Total 20.” “Yes,” replied Portia. “And here is another. You have fame and fortune. Prince Henry has nothing. You have shown your ability to stand alone. Prince Henry has not. Shall I give to the rich? Shall I support the strong and neglect the weak ‘3” â€" “That’s one way to look at it,” sneered Prince John; while Prince Henry gazed blafp-lfly _a_.t the_ _ca._rpgt. Pi‘inc‘é Henrv was speechless. He did not know whefher to be full of joy or of amazement. way. ' ’In fact, it. alt-host impels me to chggge my mind, apd mat-5y Prince J {to}. ” change my mind, and marry Prince J ack.” “Change your what. and marry which?” roared Prince J ack. “I didn’t hear ex- acgly rightfdid I?” knitted; There’s no question about it, J aplihag proved himself the better man.” â€" “Ali!” said Prince John, sofEening. “You’ve had hard luck, Hal, for a. fact. I’m deucedly sorry for you, old fellow, but it. wasn’t; my fault.” “No,” returned Prince Henry, “it wasn’t.” And then Portia. came in. “\Ve have come for your formal deci- sion. Portia,” said Prince Henry. “Of course I know what. it isto be, so if it gives you any pain to announce it in my presenee, don’t do so. Let. me take it. for “That’5 very true,” returned Portia. “But I don’t think it‘s nice of you, Prince Henry,_ to forestgll rpy degisioq in that “Hullo !" sneered Prince John, as he caught sight of Prince Henry entering the front door. “What are you here for? You don’t suppose you have any chance now, do you ‘2” “No,” returned Prince Henry, sadly. “I am here simply as a matter of form ; that is all. I said I’d be here, and here I am. I shall content myself with saying good-by_to Portia, and congretulating you.” And Portia received them both with smiles. Her heart was still true to both. But his Waterloo by no means called for a' St. Helena. Unabashed by repeated fail- ures, Prince Henry was not afraid to fail again, and he did so, this time as an agent for an insurance company, his commission not exceeding two per cent. of his office rent. And so he passed on from failure to failure, and at the end of five years the two cavaliers presented themselves at the house of Portiaâ€"one eminent, rich successful; the other eminent- only asafailure, rich only in debts. successful only in lacking success. tried the Iaw,‘ and failed. He too tried literature, yet succeeded not. Next Prince Henry tried to become a young N apolean of finance, and did so well that he met his Wellington, went through his \Vaterloo, and came out sans everything save his good name in less than six months. The good name he managed to retain, though it was sadly mortgaged. Money had been bor- rowed on it, but not in such a fashion as to lead to any suspicion as to his integrity. asked the THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1892. ,, H V V _ _ v - .. a..... ...... uwAsuo, ulfiUJ-Ulllll' ing all part in the crime which the Jews wished to have committed. Before the Governor stood Christ with downcast eyes and bound with chains. Near by was a group of sullen and angry Jews watching the proceedings of the trial. The second scene was Christ seized by the soldiers. An Indian, about the same in stature as in the first tableau and wear- ing exactly the same dress, took the part of the Saviour. Other natives with the shields, spears, helmets, and jerkins of R0- man soldiers were binding the unresisting Lord. In the third tableau Christ appeared be‘ fore I’ilute. The Roman Governor was seated on a dais spread with scarlet, while his chair of state was covered with a robe of the same gorgeous color. Before him a slave held a. basin and pitcher with which he was about to wash his hands, disclaim- The first group, or tableau, contained a stalwart. Indian, roped in a white surplice and cloak of blue. He knelt in supplica- tinn, while six red-gowned natives lay on the ground behind him feigning sleep. The scene was the agony in the Garden of Gethsunanc. The Indian representing Christ had been drilled until he seemed to have an unusually good conception of the part, for he threw his whole soul into the portrayal, and his face wore a. wonderful exâ€" pression of suffering and intercession. Dur- ing the forty minutes while the spectators were walking past, he appeared to be in a state almost hypnotic, for not a muscle of hiibody moved. V At the top of the hill a. chief was station- ed, giving in a low tone the command by which the procession divided, half going on one side of the boulevard, and half on the other. As they marched along, the Indians still sang their weird chant, and at each tableau or stage of the cross every one in the procession made a. profound obeisance and crossed himself. At 4 'o’clock in the afternoon the an- nouncement was made that the play would begin. Two chiefs addressed the people in the encampment, orderin them to mass themselves at the foot of t e winding path leading up the hill to the mission. The Indians gathered like an army on the low- land, and at a given signal from the two chiefs the procession moved up the steep ascent. First came the women, carrying the papooses, then the young bucks, and after them a mixed crowd of old men and women, boys and girls. Slowly they moved up the hill, chanting in Latin, broken by the guttural sounds of their own language, the “Hail, Jesus.” The song seemed to effect them greatly, for now their voices would rise high and shrill, and now would die away to a low moan. At the crescendos the Indians would throw back their heads and wave their arms in a reli- gious frenzy. The pla had no speaking parts, but was presente in a series of eight, tableaux. The stage was the broad, hard boulevard leading past the mission build- ings. The tableaux were all placed at once, one after another, at intervals of about fifty feet, and consequently each scene had different sets of actors. Only the best of the Indians were chosen for parts, and so the honor of being in the performance was a high one, and the men and women select- ed were regarded as much to be envied. The tableaux were as complete as the limit- ed resources of the mission would allow, and the costumes, which were carefully fashioned after those of pictures, were fair- ly correct. While the'visiting clergy were taken into the mission for luncheon the Indians squat- ted on the !{mound by their tents, built smouldering res Ifor their native cooking, and munched dried salmon. The rain would stop occasionally, and then pour dOWn again with renewed vigor, but the Indians peid no head to it. W'hen the train bearing the visitors arrived on the morning of Thursday, June 2, a drizzle was falling, but every Indian in the camp was standing by the track to Â¥lt a glimpse of the father: from the ast. As the priests stepped from the train a Squamish chief, Harry, came forward, and in the native tongue delivered an address of greeting, which was translated by an interpreter. From the Mission Hill a.‘ salute of cannon was fired, and the blufi's along the river tossed back a hundred echoes. After the speech of wel- come was over, three brass bands, every player in which was an Indian, gave some remarkably good music. The thousands , of Indians who "had gathered from all parts of British Colum- bia. were encamped at the foot of the bluff, overlooking the Fraser River, on which the mission stands? The tribes were in separate clusters of tepees, and in the center of each rou was placed the standard of the trio. {n addition to these standards, bright banners Were streaming from the tops of many of the tents, and the natives themselves were decked in their most gorgeous colorsâ€" the flamin reds and strong yellows, as usual, pre ominating. and many other well-known members of the priesthood. The Indian tribes which took part in the conclave were the Shas- wap, Thompson River, Fraser River, Squgimish, Sechelt, Stickeen and Douglas. Helena, Vicar-General Hamei of Que- ec, Vicar-General Marechel of Montreal, The fouruh'nicture. the. flagellation. was Bishop ' Lorraine of Pembroke, Bishop Macdonnell of Alexandria, Bishop Brondel A party of distinguished Roman Catholic priests is now visitin the missions of British Columbia, and t 6 play was given in order to show them the advance which the Indians of the Province have made. The visitors were Archbishop Duhamel of Ottawa, Bishop La. Eleche of Three Rivers, INDIAN PASSION PLAY. The Indians have but little imagination, and accordingly the missionaries have had great difliculty in teachin them the vari- ous Bible stories. The p an of presenting a. Passion Play was finally adopted a. few years ago as the best means of giving the natives a conception of the leading events in the life of the Saviour. Several times the Indians at the various missions have essayed to present the play or parts of it, but never have they given so complete and realistic a production as on this occasion, and it is doubtful if the play has ever been so well presented on this continent. sands in Attendanceâ€"A Strange and Very Meving Spectacle. One of the most important religious events that has ever taken place in West- ern Canada was the recent presentation of the Passion Play by the Indians of St. Mary’s Mission‘near N ew‘ :W‘estminster. The Progress to the Cross Presented by the Natives of British Columbiaâ€"Thon- >2 vammmZmQ ow>z>jo vex. 4m><>r 0." 41m onco__u_x_oz. It is said that 1,000 horses are slaughter- ed for food every week in Paris, where horse flesh has come into general use among the poor as an article of diet. Palatable dishes of the same article of food are also frequently found on the tables of the poor of Berlin and Vienna. A rroilnc Tree. It has been shown that the white elm of our bottom lands and groves yields, one year with another, at a very moderate esti- mate, too, 329,000 seeds. Now, an elm ordinarily lives at least a full 100 years, and, consequently, in the course of that comparatively short life produces nearly 3,000,000 grains, all coming from one origi- nal seed. Thirty-nine years ago next May Allen Hartley bade his friends a hearty farewell, and at the same time informing them with his wife he was going \Vest to seek his fortune. No one saw the people leave the town, and finally murmurs of something wrong increased to open gossip. Charges of foul play were freely made, but there were none to prove them, and at length they died away. When later the house in which the Hartleys had lived was being repaired and there was found in a cemented vault beneath it the skeleton of Agnes Hartley, the town went mad. But the murderer was gone and there was no trace. Charles Hartley swore to hunt him down if it took a lifetime and his fortune. It required forty years of one and as many thousand dollars of the other, but success has at last rewarded the long; search... Allen Hartley is now an old man of nearly 70. \Vhen his looks were raven and his heard was young he married a charming young lady, the belle of the small interior town in New York State where both resided. Charles Hart- ley, the cousin, who yesterday, after such a lapse of years, caused the arrest of Allen, was an unsuccessful suitor. Though de- nied all hope by the marriage of his cousin with the girl he still loved, this flame kept burning through the years caused the tracking down and arrest of the wife mur- derer. The man arrested is an old resident of this city, having lived here nearly twelve years. He served two terms as Mayor, and has been successful in the accumulation of a comfortable fortune. Four years ago he married a well-known lady of this place. Back of it is a. story tinged with romance and sullied by a. crime so remarkable in its details that it furnishes a. chapter in crim- inal history. A Story ringed With Romance and Sul- lied by a Remarkable Crime. Ellenwood (B.C.) Letter in the Los An- geles Times: After a. patient, weary search extending over the Western con- tinent and covering a. period of nearly forty years, Charles Hartley, of Oswego, N. Y., a few days ago at this point ended a period in his eventful life by arresting Allen Hartley, a cousin, charged with the murder of his wife quite two score yours ago. - The importance of exact knowledge in many things cannot be over-estimated. A doctor was asked by a mother if arrowroot was healthful for a babe. He told her it was, and the mother fed her child on that alone till it was nearly starved. Had she known that arrowroot contains little but starch, which alone cannot long support life, she might not have furnished so a t an illustration of the proverb that “A ittle learning is a dangerous thing.” Precarious Stock. Of all menagerie stock the monkey tribe is the most precarious. The comparative comfort of a roof tree does not compensate for the activity of their natural life, and, musidering that they feed on fresh fruits in Lheir primeval forests, it is not amazing that atter a. time an unlimited dietary of hazel nuts and stale buns is apt to disagree with the quadrumanal digestion. After the last man had bowed, and the crowd was slowly scattering, the sky grew dark again, and the rain began to fall.â€" Seattle Correspondence New York Sun. movmg 81 ht. The sti ness had grown o pressive, when five of the chiefs arose, an each in turn called out. in his own language that Jesus was dying, was dying, was dying. A shrill, mournful chant, repeated over and over, and echoed from the clifl's across the river was the reply. Then, at a. signal, all arose, and filing past the crucifix each made a deep reverence. As the chanting Indiana came before this last tableau they were visibly affected, the song was hushed, and all silently fell to their knees. The spectators who had fol- lowed out of curiosity uncovered, and Pro- testant and Catholic alike bowed at the "101.1118 sight- _ From this spectacle the procession, softly singing the solemn chant, passed into the large yard of the mission. There on a plat. form at the very edge of the cliff towered the cross. A waxen image of the Saviour Was nailed to its arms, and clinging to the feet of the Crucified and receiving the drops of blood on her head was a Mary Magda- lene whose long jet black hair streamed below her waist. Beside her was a dusky Virgin Mary, with dumb, tearless agony expressed in every feature. Near the edge of the platform a tall, handsome Squamlsh Indian, representing St. John, sat bowed in hopeless grief. Soldiers with swords and spears were grouped around the cross, and one held the hyssop to the sufl'erer’s lips. _ __ - _ 1n the seventh scene Christ was meeting the weeping women of Jerusalem, and with a reassuring smile was telling them not to grieve for him. Fully as leal was the next tableau, the burden of the cross. Overcome by the load, Christ had slipped, and his body was pinned to the ground by the heavy weight. The crown of thorns still ierced his brow, and his countenance was oEscured by dust and blood. An Indian woman, as St. Vero- nica, stooped forward to wipe his face, and two soldiers with blows were urging him to rise to his feet. FOUND AFTER TWO SCORE YEARS. In the fifth picture Christ sat in a rough chair, and soldiers with spears in their hands stood about him. One of them was placing on his head a crown of thorns, » fi..." __- - while the blood from his brow ltrickled down his face and stained his white gar- ments. So true was the scene that the spectator could hardly rid himself of the idea that the blood was real. horrible in its realism: Cirist was Hound to a post, and two Savage soldiers were standing over him, with bloody knouts up- raised. The Saviour, from whose baék the blood was pouring, bent forward, his face showing both anguish and spiritual deter- mination. Where Horses are Eaten. Value of Exact Kixdwledge‘ The Government Reports for years past show that the iETNA LIFE has paid to living policy holtlers IN CANADA :1 lar ger sum in settlement of MATURED ENDOWMENTS than that paid by Cana- dian and British Companies combined. N0 better evidence is required of the value and popularity of the :ETNA EN~ DOWMFNT Policies. Cash Dividends paid Every year JOHN ll, MACMUROHY ASSETS, SURPLUS, (by Canadian Standard) 7,858,507 INOOME, - - - - 6,243,780 DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA, - 3,000,000 POLICIES IN FORCE - l24,907,2|7 NEW POLICIES, I890 - 23,370,242 W CASH paid at the Storehouse. Lindsay, Sept. 18th. 1890â€"36-tf. Wheat, Peas, Barley, Oats, Red and Alsike Glover and Potatoes THE IETNA TO F ARM ERS. McDonneHWSi Gowdry Accident Insurance. The London Guarantee and Accident In surance Company of London, England Capital $1, 2-,10 000. Liberal policyâ€"Bonus every five years, 35 per annum secures 35 weekly compensation and $1000 in the event of death by acc1dent. JOHN D. MACMURCIIY Gen eral Agent, Lindsay Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Orders delivered to any part of the tow A Sideboard for $450. a Bureau ’for $4, a Bedstead for $2, 0: Mattrass and Springs for $5. Common Chairs, Hall Fumitu, etc., very low. We are making a special drive in Mattrasses. nowadays compared with the outlay that would have be necessary a few years ago. Well-made Furniture was new cheaper in price than it is todayâ€"with us. at least. n A (‘ Il‘ I cl . n WE WILL GIVE YOU A Handsome Parlor Suite for $3 A Bed-room Suite for $11, It’s a well recognized fact that daily surroundings have mu moulding of character. If the home be neatly furnished the chances are that the good man will come home early 0’ nights and that the children will grow up refined and gentle. chm Search the Happy Homes of the Gounti Are now prepared to buy at the new G. T. 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Agent, Lindsay L:N DSAY. for Eggs for hatch‘ inc at once. had better EIPPLv D. 0. THE". ”w' . weight of debt and vier than that Usuall even the newest roads be had been a fireman, that a. hustler after an that would bring in n father’s family was I‘U‘g me of thirteen clxi‘idrcx ' puzzle ?0 live someth: Ck of that his fair ave-owner in the Sim megroes depending uzo lmocasionly earning an father was a became a 5111'; :federate army :But when t? last vestige at forms: '9; the old man came S0, at Fredonia, N. Y..WL C could go to schmi of the dominan “The DOV I0 113. He ‘ "“1 unable. ; Falley as we had, and j 111110er qualities about aldeared him to us and 1111 ed whenever he came am “The task of bringing family was discharged at 1181: of the 13 had gaine‘ was equal to all burden Ind married well. am mother were provided to: got married. He foum woman, and she made hi as em»? a good man brought her to Hunting made her a home, for h ing up, as I told you ;1 then a. fireman, now an 1 very best class. He m: schedule time, always‘ trusty, always wi 83 gOOd as a rich He came to have the he took them to church chance, ior he held c< {Episcopal faith, 2nd (we "(Marc Gospel. He was as ha 3 man as ever I knew. “It was a cold Ja; when the tradegy can with ice all over {he g Wind blowing a gale. ween delayed by the st: made up the time and‘ “om As his engine 'elQTa-ph office he dro “Tb to run in for orders ms footing on thatâ€"â€" to}!!! and he slipped; Eighty wheels crushed and neve; :,rg0: in: w threat Of us Wrre havin k WOrkézd like a Troja be last dollar of his w Mary at home. I till tlie round, SWift for him. ‘11! course 1 can horror. No one can, Writhing under ’lxc splintered bones and riSing on flanges be’f1 Conscious gaze” ---rismg “tried them up a down again, with a“ lutions.° “We pulled him 0111” ed him into the Sta terrible sight, that Si “hurt trunk, but the} ed body ; for the legs i the Spirit in the :na s“perior to pain. ZIJ “What do you th' .3de me when I h lnation. told him. ‘ ‘2 1 “05 of course. I pOB’t be afraid. Te} ing t0 die ‘1” “Yes 35a you can’t the bitterest '91! you’re bad? er in the ho depending u: r earnmg an as a physicia Barnstcr, net of York 8: Ken 30th. 1887' surgeon-géne. -mv when the Interest year] 3,, PRIVA'1 r LOWES' never a war was y 06' any of inten ‘15 a1