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the morrow's sun.” said Elmendorf, slyly, and jeeringly exnltant in the presence and hearing of officers and clerks at the Pullman building late that nig ht. “ The managers have ed their last card, made their last play bluff. The State and the city virtual- ly tell them that it is ,their own fight, wyith their own men, men whom they have systematically browbeaten, bull- ied, swindled, and starved until now the worm has turned. At last you see the beginning of the end, the dawn of the glorious future. the rise of labor mints capital, and your friends the menus have the option of min or surrender. I tell you. gentlemen, three hundred thousand freeman will line those tracks at noon to-mortW. and it their--â€"-â€"” But the officers to whom he eddreased himself turned bpstiently_ any. Clerks wens peas-. e ‘In,x they for the law of contract when on the eve of revolution â€" and election? Feigning to believe that the managers were merely pretending that their roads were blocked, openly asserting that. the managers could run their trains if they really wanted to, and SI yly intimating that all the destruc- tion thus far eflected was at the hands of paid emissaries of the managers themselves, officials of a great city and of a great State, sworn to pre- serve peace 8and good order and enforce the laws, dared to look idly on and trust the masses to whom they betrayed the honor o‘ the commonwealth, for the vindication of a re-election. Within three days of the start, passenger traf- f c. except on tin two or three roads in fh~ hands 0" th~ hdw-il courts, was practically ended. 'reizht traffic per- a. yzad, an‘ the great a ock-y ards were in ythe hands of a gmob of frantically re- joicing men. “ Not one wheel shall turn in any yard in all Chicago gnth Two days had the strike been in only (fuel. force. Switehmen, yardmen, firemen. I to tum-£11m had quit their posts, and they or 5mm Flushed w thizing gangs of toughs stoned and days gone cursed the men who took their p'aees. the dreams, Yard-masters and ~master-m2ch-in1os ! ms, Elmen leaped into the cabs and handled the I ’bufi. W’ho ‘ levers of switch-engines; white-hand- l the man Whi ed clerks and electricians swung lan- « move a milli terns and coupled cirs; conductors} pardon me 1 turned switchmen, superintendents be- § with emptfas can? ocndnoto s, and m nageo step- capacity of a pod down to yardmasters; and still :yThe events c the mob, gaining in numbers and. conspired to wrath and villainy with every hour, , affairs, with blackguarded the trainmen, blockaded .= exceeding Lb: the trains and bombarded with sticks ' player. Fort and stones and coupling-pins the few ; him, or rath shrinking and terrified passengers 9 me, Within tl Trains reaching the city were towed ‘ he has - i in with every pane smashed and. their l which must )1 inmates a mass of cuts and bruises. less in busim Trains due in the city and seized by the all he hold strikers were side-tracked at desolate! “May I tr: prairie station miles from food and .' mm Mr water. and helpless, pleading women ' Wearily almo and children were penned up in them ' and left to hunger and thirst and Elmend‘orf tumble. In vain the railway officials! ”Pity fl‘he pleaded with the city authorities for , Ea‘d' W38 protection. for passengers and trains.“ But, as ”1'3 “We have been waich'ng eve: ywhnre; tun ty 04 59314 we’ve seen no violence,” was the answer I ha‘ve that '5 Policemen along the railway lines it” your 0W5“ :aughed and looked on while, almost 5 your fathers within swing of their clubs, strikers 5 9n magma were kicking a victim to death. In ~ 10081! striven vain all appeals to the State. This , honored J 505 was a popular movement, â€" a poor , the Wakitloe. man's protest against the tyranny of ‘ brutality, of t] a grasping mmpofistrThe People vs. presses towarc Pullman. Let the railways join in and HP has 119$ re: discard his cars, and all would be well. kmdly spirit 1 Contracts be damned! .What cared ibnt, aspossibly days at headquarters, he suddenly re- ove: ‘ appeared there with all the assurance the in of the past, and during his forty-eight ed hi1 hours of the memorable strike no one book ; man in all Chicago seemed to carry all he on his shoulders the weight of inform- “1 d ation, authority, and infl ence of John mendn Allison’s whilom tutor, whose note of For disrmssal, unopened, awaited him at with l the deserted study. To the officials the e of the American Railway Union he re- m 4 presented himself as deep in the- con- “Wel fidenoe of the officia‘s at military head- see if quarters, personally intimate with trotted ml: of the staff, and a. man to whose Mr. A] warnings the general himself ever lent burnim attentive ear. To the adJutant-gen- no one oral and others in authority, the chief ed what beim still away, he declared himself the wit the envoy of the leaders of the strike, a a flood man empowered to levy war or comâ€" boudoir pass peace. In both assumptions he mendorJ was impudent, yet not without support. Silken f .What he craved was prominence, notâ€" light. 1 oriety, the fame, if not the fact. of way in. being an arbiter in the destinies of delicate Chicago in this crisis of her history. creamy From the Pullman to the Leland, from shoulder inner depot to outlying freight-yards, front. I] from meetings to municipal offices, he to burst sped, never stopping for rest or refresh- of sable ment. Irascible officers at Springfield; with th¢ receiving despatchzs signed E.men- caught a dart, put an H to his name and looped hon. It it off at the neck. There were two chm a precincts he left unpenetrated,â€"the : my“ we head-quarters of the railway managers ; Aunt La‘ and those of the National Guard. Al- ed 1190111 lison had made him known at the one, in. his he his - public utterances and persistent I her hour sneer at “the militia boys," “our tin could not soldier boys,’ at the others. His ap- “If ye pearance in the armory of any regiâ€" Hath“, I ment in the city would have been the she gimp} signal for a. demonstration he had no “:3th desire to face. Through the newspaper offer my offices, too, he flitled. shedding oracuâ€" these mai far statement and prophecy, claiming: tell me ‘ to speak “by the card" when. he had = found__- news to tell, and preserving mysterious «1 will 1 mestive silence when questioned on ed, coldly matters whereof he knew nothing. extended ’ .. _.â€"v__.v. Exultant. he‘ sprain ’ ’m“ into a cab and drove to the noth side. It was late at night, but he had his latchkey. LA. bath. a few hours’ rest, a change of linen, and he would isue forth on the ll morrow refreshed. invigorated. ready to launch his shallop on this tide in his affairs which, taken at full flood, must “tinned!!!“ last week.) w to emrlasting fameugnlhlortune. won ’now dare or in: wuh ‘ ' CRAMER XII. curt refusal to listen? Who Wudld Then came a few days in which Wh his prophecia, who den, his Blmendorf was in his glory. 110 be in views, who mthold the homage -lu- him a position where he could command at- now, as he strode, agitator. elevator, mention. where hecould practically com- inspirer, Ana: andron.-K2ng ot men, pol people of all classes and conditions --t.he divinely appointed, heaVen-an- to be his listeners, to hang upon his ointed leader of mankind in this sub- tora and regard him as clothed With lime movement for liberty and the power backed by authority, the was Lord only knew what else It was indeed Joy and triumph now to him, late, and the great house was dark, though still far below the dreams he but he let himelf in, and, seeking first had dreamed. .Though not even a vibe butler's pantry, ransacked the lar- member of thegreat railway union, not er for refreshment. He had eaten even possess“ the confidence of its and drunk hisfill, when the electric leaders, the fervor of his speeches had bell called his eye to the‘indicator. won him favor and admitted him to Some one at the street door. Hum- their councils. Not even tolerated for m'm softlv his hliflm in... a... A--.” . 4 1 l t a Then came a. few days in which Blmondorf wasinhisglory. Eno bein 3 position where he could command at- untion. where hecould practically com- pel people of all classes and conditions to be his listeners, to hang upon his .0118 gnd.‘ regard him as clothed with WY. FRIDAY, JAN. 13th. 1899 The Weekly Post. tbere, he saw the boy lying half dreued upon his bed, covered by a Navajo blanket that Earnest had given him on his birthday, a revolver on the-shut. A moment inter, in his own- room, he found pinned to this toilet-table a note addressed in Allison's well-known hand. It was a cart dismissal from his set. vice. subject to the stipulated “one month's notice," and an intimation that in the interim his services and his pres- ence could both be dispensed with. No mason was assigned, though the teem- But here the pink silk swished dis- dainfuily 'about, its Watteau pleat flashed out of sight through the door- way, and that portal was slammed in the speaker's face. The mover of mu]- titudes found himself alone in the darkened hall, snubbed and wrathfnl. Gary's room was just above, and the tutor smiled sardonicglly as; peering in an-.. L- --,, LL 81: R' road persists in its refusal to restore those trainmen who were dis- c ed yesterday for side-tracking a Pullman car at Grand Crossing, your father's life may be the forfeit." “And yet the strike-leaders deolure them is no vio‘enca, and that the strfk- ers will commit none," she said, wearily. . “That was the spirit with which they entered upon this controversy; but when 111-" mwntgars pus stad in hiring men to fill their places. and even dared to dischirge empfoyecs for no worse crime [.th symmthy with their own brothers, even they who have listened to and obeyed me in the past murmur and threaten now. It will take my ut- termust â€" as it shall be my sweetestâ€" et’fogt to stand between you 'andharm - - - â€".. -_- --- --~ “a.“ I know you have not forgiven me for words spoken only through motives of the most loyal and honorable devotion to your best interests. I see this hates you: but, Miss Allison1 let me say to {ounin so l‘nany wordg that it the P. Q. '____... -â€"vâ€"uvv «to 6. china}, a'nd such is iggravityâ€"OE the situagion that not only 13 his pro- ;rwefiy in Jeopardy, but his_li£e. ' Ngy, m up-.- L-_- _AL 0 the injustice, indeed I may say the brutality, of the views he so openly ex- presses towards the working class. He has not received my advice in the kindly spirit in which it was offered, Put, a§_possibly you know, matters come - r‘~"â€"W""JV“ “‘5' I ha've that to say which 1 for your own sake, your broth your father's sake, to hear a On many occasions I have c iously striven to point out honored 31' somewhat} opinion LL- .77. . vanity. “The dészgic‘hesvi‘;;y;;r;?uhe said. bowing with marked reverence. " at. as th's may be my last. oppor- tun ty of spukgng to y‘op‘infiome, days, 'I' hqhn 6L-‘ a... _,.__ “1 will not trouble you," she anawe r- ed, coldly, and the plump while hand. extended for the messages, rams“ the only thing- about he: manna not seem I to turn- (mm him in disllke. [Flushed with the triumph of the two days gone, intoxicated, possibly. by the dreams at his own dawning- great- !ness, Elmendorf refused to accept re- , ’bufl. W’ho was she to treat with scorn , the man whose merest word now could 3 move a. million stalwarts! “You must .1 pardon me, Miss Allison," he answered, § with emphasis. “I am not here in the capacity of a. menial in the household. inhe events of the past few days have { conspired to make me a. factor in affairs, with power and influence for exceeding that melded by my late em- eloyer. Furthermore, I should see _ ~~~~~~ vâ€" "any W a 11816. f delicate shade of pink. Billows of . creamy lace broke away from the chases, a. modern conceit, something she : never were except in her own room'or : Aunt Iawrenoe’s, but Eimendnrf look- } ed. upon her with a. glow of admiratrion in his keen, eager eye that even in [her hour of anxiety and fatigue she , 00111114 not fail 11:0 notice and reagnt. .; “ you ve messages or my 2 r father, I will take charge of them,":‘ she simply said. I Friarâ€"pardon me. I was about fn -.... vvuu muauu, W88 all he said. ‘ . “1 don’t think he’s home," said: El- mendorf, “Did you try the club?" For answer the boy sleepiiy pointed with grimy finger to the address on the envelope. Street and number Were distinct. “Well, just wait, youngster, and I'll see if he's in," said Elmendorf, and trotted swiftly, noiselessly up-etairs. M-r. Allison's room was open, the gas burning dimly at the toilet-table, but no one was there. {Even as he hesitat- ed what to do, a door at the east end of the wide corridor quietly opened, and a flood of light from Miss Allison‘s boudoir shot scram the darkness. El- mendorf heard the soft rustle of silken folds, and hastened towards the light. Florence stood there at the door- way in some rich wrap of a pale. delicate shade of pink. Billows of 77 w--. unnu- m'ng softly his blithe tune, he shuffled over the tiled pavement and unbolted the inner door. A telegraph-boy hand- ed him two Mes. with a. receipt back and panciL “John Allison." was “'1 L- A ‘- hat to say Which I urgeyba own sake, ypur. brother_'s§abe, ..._-.. __ L mom. Steulthily Elmendorf sprung to the landing without. luned over the t-mnjcr of cavalry halustrud-t. and bent hm eer. He heerd would-be intruder and the unml'tskabb r-r-r-r-im of the told him visitors could not enter. the telephone belt-Allison's own room clerks' rooms. Vain his effort to ex- too. Then he had had to yield one pet tract news along the corridors. No prejudice at least 0.8 a result of the man seemed to know why so many of widwpread influence of the ntnke. them ware there. Perplexed. he rush- “Be'tl- have toyield to more than th-tt,’ ed back to his associates, the strike- said Elmendart. lenders. "Are you sure they are “Give me Sagâ€"quick. please." he stench at Sprimfield l’"heeaked;"sure heard her cell, her voice tremulom they have not asked for aid front Wash- with excitement. not was Allison's ingtun 3" The idea. was laughed to scorn. “The governor is with us to the bitter end," was the loud boast of prominent sympathizers, “and until he touches the butler. no power in‘or t of Illinois can stand between us a d victory. .To-mnrrow we incl: the lines from Pittsburg to the Pacific." otflce; that was not the club nor the ro‘ A . was Q! .What scheme was ntoott Hist! "15 that the superin'endeot'a office P. Q. a: B. 8" she asked. "Is Mr. Allbon thereâ€"Mr. John Allison! No! Where? Down at the depot! Plcue find far him at nm in an... 4. en- men-”mm dued WWW the uildâ€" ins ‘Watehem- the atrihan had noted _tho managing number of of- hoers m civilian dress long Mbr the usual business hours, and Elmendorf. q‘yiok to take the allay. had hubgned 0 NJ..â€" L- 1A_‘ A “Int 33 ”3’3"? down on foot fa lls broke away from a; down along the entire rt elbpw-sleeyeg seemed with wounded W837 qbout to and heed: conscient- to your ated, ’5: r0 say the rt'y and the and sleepers complete, it they had to a It was cram its roofs and platforms with dep- e “"i‘5 dork, uties armed with Winchester; Gould seeking first it be that already wrecking-trains were ted the lar- clearing a. passage; and that this hand > had eaten train, the reddest that could be the electric {hunted in the face 0 the raging bull (Vindicator. of the strike, was to burst the block- ioor. Ham- adc and cover the strikers with deris- heshuffled ion? Perish all thought of sleep or :d unbolted change of linen! that station was a b-boy hand- long three miles away, but 'he could get 11 a. receipt there. and to the haunts of the strikers Nixon," was farther beyond. But first he must hear (he purport of those despatches. Now- r," said: 31- her_voice»_agnin. to find um! they' tie’w‘Eil gbo'dfféf It gallcd him through the n‘ght to realize that, every time he drama with Mad with excitement and nervous strain seemed Elmendorf. From point to point his cab was dashing. He had slept such cut-naps as he could catch when whirling from one part of the city to (mother. I: was he who rushed in to announce to the strike-leaders the astounding fact that, despite his efforts, the P. Q. R. had pushed. out iho Silver Spain, .and wag chagringd L- .9_.I AL,L ed and beaten back. Still the police looked on and laughed. “Like the thief in the night," screamed Elmendorf to his audience of strikers and rioters, "the P. Q. R. has stolen its trains.â€" sneaked out its fell purpose. In the hours of rest and slumber. when honest men. brave. men, worthy men, seek their pillows and the sanctity of theirhomes, these despoilers of the poor. these tyrants of n confiding people, con- spiring together and corrupting with infamous gold the brethren who have betrayed us. reckless of their pledges, false to their promisesâ€"when were they ever else? - have succeeded in running two or three trains through the blockade. Now it remains with you to say how long. how great shall be their tr'umph. Summon from tar and near your mwnhoozl and your strength. Call to actionevery man with nman's heart and a. man's arm. See to it th it none but stalwarts go on guard to- night or from this time forth. and be many to act when the sun climbs h:gh. Be ready, I say. for noon shell bring you tidings to make each heart bound in its seat. Be ready, 8 million strong it need be, to force your ultimatum down these managerial throats." And now indeed there wasragingand gnashing of teeth. Men thus braved and thwarted turn to fiends. The sun was not an hour high when the ends-arâ€" ia of the Rialway Union were harem- ing the people all along these outlying districts. The striking railway-men Lhemsalves were redoubling their pleadings with themen whohad stood firm, and from pleadings turned to threats. By eight o‘clock the flames wezeshooting high from scores of can. and under the heat risk were warp- ing and twisting. At half a dozen points the city firemen, gallunt fellows, everybody's friends and defenders, ‘ loyal to their duty, had dashed up with their boss, only to be furiously assault- CAS‘TO BIA Z’orInfantsandChildm my" uuu sear. me [among Sin“ Spec. ial. full panoplied, on its way. but we armed dgputies that took it to the coun- ty hno brought in under cover of their Winchester-s and the darkness otoarly morning three side-tracked trains from the far Wear. psrn-ps a lh’JIIS'lnd angl‘y-Tookingmen and women had hovered, menacing, the P. Q. R., ten thousand furieg now seemed loose. The triumphant boast of tho fluke-leaders that not a. wheel 8110“!d turn on Allison's road had been laughed to scam. Not only had Alli- son, with a. force at deputies and [0,1,1 traznmen, cleared his tucks at mid- night. and sent.__the famous any“ gm. par_h -ps ,T __v °--'wu-u° uuco on which rdinaril aged *1» "riff-01’" mesa...- .Sburmn rams were toppled now bulky brown boxes, with their greasy. dzippmg trucks protruding in air. At adJacent stroetâ€"cornershelmet- ed policemen, idly swingmg their clubs behind them. looked on and l'mnhm‘ Whe re Down in the southwestward district of the far-spreading city a howling mob of halt-drunken men, women, and. street-boys had surged through the freight-yards of a. great railway com- pany, and, first looting the contents. were. now setting fire to thocara. Hero and there aio the giistenxngfines nn “.L:-L __J:‘,,,- will come for them! Whit Aren't you ever coming home? Oh, papa, do be careful! You've no idea of thowild things thatâ€"that fellow said. What! The Silver Special going out in an hour â€"Oh, goody!" But Elmendort did not stop to hear more. Shaking away, he sped down the stairway, and in another moment was hastening southward through the starlit summer night. Down the winding stairs he sped and knelt at Allison's door. 0h wise young daughter! not only that, but the inner. the closet door, was shut. No time for squeamishness this. Noiselescly tnrn~ ing the knob. he etealthnly entered and tlptoed to the closet just. 'in time to catc_h these work: Silence for a long, long minute; '3!- mendorf couid hear his heart thump- ing loud. .What on earth could Allison bedbmgatthedepotoftheP.Q. B. at one in the morning I The tracks of the road in a dozen place; between the station and the suburbs were piled high with wrecked freight-care at nine o'clock. The beautiful Silver Special. ochedulea to leave each night at eleven had been stalled there since the strike began, yet rumor had it that the man- agement meant to launch it nouthwut- wafd,‘maila, express, buffet, chair-oer office; that was not the club nor the muagm‘ Minion. .When then was I .What scheme was “not! Hist! "15 that the onporin’endeat'a office P. Q. a; B. 2" she asked. “Is Mr. Aflbon thereâ€"Mr. John Allison? No! Where? Down at the depot? Pious send forhimatoncetooometotho ’nhono. Soy his douche" has doo- patches for him of the utmost. impou- angg. Yes, I'll hold the line." “Give rmdfirwâ€"qnick. pl heard her call, her voice t with excitement. Thus was office; that was not the chi the unml'takuble r-r-r-r-ix of the telephone hemâ€"Allison's own room too. Then he had had to yield one pet prejudice at least as a result of the wide-spread influence of the shake. "He‘ll- have to yield to more than that: said Elmendart. a thousand :men, Idly swingmg Lheir clhbs :hem, looked on and laughed. at. sundown t p_rev_ipus day a {Ln-u..-) .â€" CHAPTER XIII. WEEKLY poor, in that reason why lmay not one day be rolling in wealth 3 Number you among your friend; my superior in education, in intellect! In it man ranks of these empty-headed officers or those bninlua. vapid sons of vice and luxur that nuke up man of your ‘ ’lgirco.youhrotobfimt~fl I ‘to yeah 'that {his mum: new magma. that within lihis gay week 113- maed'peovoi Pt“- mount.‘ $719». who mp dull rule.- I lure long loan it oomi . long {on- told and long been ridiou bull now the hour, 3y. the hour and the ma. "Mr Elmendorf, I think ou'ne sim- ply crazy." washer eminen y practical way of putt'un 2m and to the addmu. “I! you wish to ace paâ€"my father. you will find him at the manager's office ct halt-past tan, or it you hurry you may catch him at the Lambert." And then 21:01:on have turned; but he sprang r. u “How can on (mt me with dia- dain "’ he mi "Bounce I In" been But Miss A' 1 son had darted back a. fine flush mounting to her forehead. at the climax of his impassioned ad- dress She had (amt appreciation of histrionics. in against their roteet the control -ol thousands of (e ow-creaturee who lean on me for guidance in this crisis of their lives. Onevery side this morn- ing I have heard inveotive. execration, denunciation. threats otthemnet sum- mary vengeance hurled against your father's name. I tell you. not only does he stand in peril of his life, but this hounehold, even youâ€"you. no (air, so gentle. eo delicateâ€" may at any moment become the prey of a. populace as frenzied u ever dragged to the guillotine the ehriekilfilzgutiee of the Court of France. ' Allison, whatsoever may be the injustice with which your father has treated me. it sinks into nothingnees in comparison with my sense of the peril that threat- ens you. I am charged with a. mission of most sacred character. I am the envoy of the muses. sent to present their last plea. to the man. You know where he '3: my earrings T3 at the door: as you won'd ewe h'm and yourself. I adjum you to accompany me at one: and add your prayers with mm to bend his obdunte heart. Nay. Flor- enc1, I imploreâ€"" “As you will." he replied. with shrugging shoulders. "Yet I protest I deserve less arrogance of manner. L‘Aten to me.” he continued. coming impetuously towards her. whereon she coldly reooiled a. pace or two. "From the heat and fury at the bottle I have come here once more to attest my de- votion. my loyalty, to the interests of those under whose roof I have at but found temporary shelter. if not a. home and friends. Icome to you cloth- ed with power to speak and to not. turning . nonpublic duties, abundan- ed; “I mac (1on in thought. Miss All‘son, permit me." And he brought forward a chair. “Thank you, no. It can hardly take that. long. But in the shrouded light of the south parlor these defects were but fairly visible. Elmendorf was pacing nervously up and down, as vns his wont when deeply moved. and Mia. Allison entered so qmetly that he did not hear her. and became commons of her-pres- ence on his return trip from the east window only in time to avert. a col- llgiog; "I beg pardon." heistamnzer- _,-, 7â€" -â€"â€"-~.u, v wuuwua wanna 01 tumult and upmr am no tar from‘ the great railway properties. El- mendort bade his cabmn wait, and rgng at the bell. The tutor could let hunselt in with ' Ial’thror- 1» envoy of five null): ed thousand 01,5: battled n'eemen very properly sent his card to the magmte's dau Inter. and prnrntly she appeared. leop- less nights and sorrowing days had be- gun to play havoc with that fair com- plexion, and Florence Allison's (enun- ine friends could not have tailed to re- mgrk upon it. “Then mayAll I at 5:101». await my cominth up he.“I an charged withAll matters! the ntmt oonse‘quenoe to h'm and/t5 his. I will be there just as fut-as scab can carry me.’ The reply was not wearing but. he went, and she waited. Indeed. the u! was waiting anxiously for her ther's return. Squads of' working- men, passing the hon-e. had 5113361! their tilts u it and cnmed its occupants e morning wind, sweeping eastward from the lumber yards along the "Oh. very well; if you t you can find him, Mr. Elmendorf nd obtain his written assurance an no further attempt will be made to r a trainlon UR P-Q. R... there's objection. The brotherhood of Rail I'rnmman stands ready and 1' And. if we call it out. simply crushed." od away on this new ion. Mr. Allbon was not home. such was the answer by be a, in the sugary tones he knew well. The leaders eyed one other and hesitated. Already had y begun to ac he was yet. here, r to' evote more ~honrs of effort to canon. At all events, it would get in on: of the way {or a. time, was be- copjpg too prevalent. A meeeencer entered "Ir. Allieon isn't of. office. and they don’t. know where nwhile nnd Mom left there half an hour , “rm. is a matter in probably I can be of more "m n any one else." pron: Uy aid the biuous El- mendort. " peuonal mint-nee with the gentleman hue fumfy my, and donbtleoe will. to me to give more we'uht to you ictnm than it might otherwiee beer. necessary. _ The‘leadore eyed one other and .Wbo ' 30M lute All-ca tospoint than. has of thumb m m PM lam on to find that in um u of}; also be was when. Wank: ”NP 1d become dw- ' and could not f to in sufficient one oppose am all :1. t use armed «lactic; y "’54."! «newt h pmbtbly m may on ubiuous El- (luminance 1p; {unify you‘ve eon («all the light in your eyes (but - on In» the but. you And as ever I see or in waiting with rivals quite . me you flirt. ‘ Never think I am jealous: for you not gum-ed. That your eyes tell me, dearest. . love me the but? a wee bit. 01' in waiting When you mile Foods Per-eat and Indigestion follows u sure A: night follows thedny, Nature has up- plied in the pineapple 3 wonderful sup- ments in a pure. harmless v table compound um heal all forms stom- ad: disorders inan time. you well and keep you well. Plenum 1nd pmitive. 86 cents. Sold by A. Hig- inbotham end P. Homo. . ; It may be well to state. MU: Emul- nionactauafooduwdluamdi- cine. building up the wasted hues and restoring perfect halt!) after wasting fever. "Felix any ‘Ouil' dat. be c'recl “aneou Suvard any. 'Felix be drown. Den dat race is date I kop' dat money till she be trot 'eaim' “Felix say, ““311, my w'en do hioe she brek’ a drown. Dd. not my fan] “‘hancoia Savard, say, balm“ halt. Bblix nn‘ ho 'Broe for let' d1: ‘ 58! be c‘roct f‘ “ ‘pni': I “II Idlt In! 'r- -m' w' " vdih'qdj' 7“ ““5, ‘: ix. d“ you any Napoleon not. “9°! 3? °°me ill-(inf. He :1 have “We [in7 Wsl'iui 23"} any. ‘N'sieu Savard. I win dat race :m' 1 want dat hund' dollarl' - “But Felix say. “Be not win dat. race 311' you not be pay Napoleon dat hund’ dollar? “ 'Folilx turn frien Wk, laveau dbl] houylwm. “g “‘1 be "’1' Sorry. Folk. [or hombodrmbuclwindntn 1131591.: hrund' dollar.’ "B: ’n by we lick to: tart We? more for whxlc. don de page any ‘Gol' ‘ an’ do poop do: huh shout ‘Dey‘o hom’ We come to do quaruiu an’ we be; neck an' neck. Donmyhoncbegolck do win'. too. Weeomo to d:- film'- we be neck un' neck. Den my horse he‘ fly; mi: Felix born he fly. Loo; an' donwegover'tu’. Wacolokdu. Den Eblix he leetle bit'hud. I be on do hillside an’ Flotix be hon do houtp aide. Don do 113ch ohck! clock ! 311' Palm home he bin do white. I (wish dot. “00. 1 “All do peop' run for try awe Felix home. but. Folk home be drown. L go wllf-elig an' 1 gay; - “Wind. (at? 1 any. ‘1 am no lu' homo! Gun! 1. not. do not “1' home on an. hbe.’ “Don Felt: a]. 'Napokon. you drink too and: with. bane. It (0 your 'end. You nat‘otlotu homo dun no.’ . < “‘Weu.’ I any, ‘nebbo no: mm, I but titt’ dollar my hone in: data years: '“I Ink dlt bet,’ Folk fly. M110 “5 wk: at man; a. a. 1 " mm to : Galen 3 am. my. “Prawn vud bet. he ver’ (mam Jon M an: my wit' him.’ "Wo both any. ‘Sum be good mm. Ho._b_e w r'cht; | ‘ ‘Sccro !‘ he WAS A man-Hm Nay. (hub 0d gwri not mum! ed her wt from ON! HORSE I“. Ila: Bra, we £31k an' my bong}; my fault de 11:00 bret.’ Eds. “19“! an: not an 1 INK“! ' ml our den! . I?! Talk. ‘53 lix a'li' Nglfioiea- ;o'|; ' dlt to me. Wat I me, dearest. you ._n_ay hprne be 'head t. be c'rect.‘ “Y. 'Felix horse rage is dead but. other. and flirt ll SKIN I]. 651475311. _13;, mundnli" 'éct wat. you u ovaim at your two. I MM in my land. s number 01 I I“. 0.00 : Lindsay, 0nt mmm mass I] run 52.1".95'550 oar-rm- mm «MM. Wha- p'nnnlnx for our nnw bonus, or Improving thaold gm. don't ! ll to take no into your 00- Manesâ€"anmy Chen has done no to their ultimo Mar. r- h- alo-ml will (ellyon, um mega-Ar «them 'o-flul' rut dun. Bald" mv Iona "perk-nee h \ule 3'7"!" M II." I've you dang. F-“ _. ~ - , A Distinguished everywhere for Dolicacy offlavour, Su pe- rlor Quality, sud Nutrmve Properties. Specillly gartev ful Ind comforting to tho neuron. nnd’dyapeptic. Sold only in i-lb. tins. labelled June EPPS «k 00.. Ltd., Hommopntmo Chemists, London. England. MKFAST sunpm EPPS’S E’M‘M i EPPS’S COME}? ES’I'IIATES FURNISHED g “-The BELL and iiflMiNIfliiorgans and Pianos g also MENDELSSOHR and HEINTZMAN Pianos ”(or lilo. I'hnu also. mu- Mlhu‘otcnkoc “Mi” : GHEEBFULLY. Ibmteolsthirtyym’mbyllmimor Koala-s. Custom W Woun- and allay: Fever-Ish- Icls. mmmnhmmwucwc. Castor-m melons W Troubles, m Constipation and W. Custom mm the Food. regulates mmmmamumm, giving lawman-amulet». Wis theChfldx-en's Pamâ€"The Mother's Friend. Castoria. T“: FAC-SlMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS 1N EVERY WRAPPER. If]. h u aeelleul medicine for financing” letold-c Ihcfiammaim.” Inn. 6. c. Onooo. MN“. 1”“ CIIYAUI co COMFORTING SUPPER What is P516 '09 7. 7' ICC-IV .11? “CW VO'K cm The mama Luau M Savings Remnant! laud-Hy reason. a hut um .pwu tor on a use but u “‘00. he u Lou--m- mono-t n... 2.3. Company bu to mun in mum km in gamma. "“500”: R .. ... 323' “cw:- » 11291122 “Mbnwdldnpwdm( Mlmditunpaiortoa auntie-mun." J. J. WETHERUP, Spot-cont. 08 to an perms mmmoluuo W. W Free. {or the Christ- mu “'9‘“- 1'01! .11 the but ‘3‘ a SEWING JACHINES. OAPI’ 'FKL link-Inn cl Oar. Sussex and Pool“ to“. on. I“. III- Irvinâ€"m was-l mug. Why mu . 2 Don ulna (dog. You ha Adm-1.188.113 THE TORONTO . 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