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Won gust I I‘m-2' every neat. profit antic orsl dam cl“ flu 31v 3V0 WU. 0‘3] “M Th bl: P0 1': ”the of those who had guns climbed thohe lent: of the Oscarsbnrg g. whence, more among the cleft: of the rocks, they poured m such a continuous rain were not long m deciding on their plan at attack, and were soon seen pouring round the Oscarsbnrg in a dense was. As they advanced, in good order, the column of men opened and threw? out horns with the object elf mmuhding the p.1ace The main “body. with yells of savage exultat. on, charged the hospital at a run, thinking to make short ”who? the Egliah: In about an hour, and before much could be done by way of fortify-ing the camp, the sound 0 distant firing announced the approach of the Zulus. With the first boom of the guns the two hundred friendLy nativesg ran off, to a min, and the troopers o‘ Dura- ford‘s Home, demoralized by the 3025 of their leader, and exhausted with a hard day’s fighting, galloped off to. wards Helpmakaar, to the consterna- tion of the little garrison. The defen- ders being thus diminished in numbers the line of defence was too ’ong for them to hold; a row 0' biscuit boxes :was therefore hastily thrown across to provide a. second rampart, behind which they m ight retire if necessary. The Zulus advanced at first in three companies, about fifteen hundred_men in each. under command of Cote- myo’s brother, crossed the Buffalo River, ’climbed some rising ground ond, squatting on the grass, too': aunt! and considered the situation: A Tye: On second thought: it was judged too handout to attempt to more the sick to Eelpnakm. as they would he slmat certain to fell into thehands 3 the anne. The mgons therefore were unloaded and helped to eke out the line of defence, which consisted of hog: of mealies (or maize) placed in each: a ‘way as to connect the hospital, store, and kml by a. complete mm- part. no friendly Kaffirs were com- pelled .at the point of the bayonet to bring the bags of mealiw from the store and place them in position. The walls were loopholed, doors and win- dows blocked, ammunition served out, and the water-esrt was filled and brought jrit‘hin the ‘ enclosure: A hundred native troopers of Darn- Iord's Horse now rode up. and an offi- cer asked for instructions, Co‘onel Durnford having been killed. The men were ordered to watch the enemy, hold them in check as long as possible, and, when that became inpmcticuble, to retina on the post. and help in the defence. an. pnrohoud by the Reverend , to Wink o clergyman of tho Swed- ish Charo . who «tow-bod here u Zulu million. .11» big hill st the book- wu named Our-bars. out or compu- mt to his Scmdiuvisn lusty a. torn molt. with its oncloood car- ton to trout. atood upon a. tune. solo two or than tom in extent Tho ground was planted with stand- .rd crops-vines. atom. apricot. and other fruit. trees. Capo pools". Inc. who“. and Ions-hm uhrubo and wthotonocouldnotooour (or Lotion. The dwelling-homo which boon convorwd Into 5 ho.- Qiul. wu obout eighty foot. long by lacy. brood. 3nd. consisted of a ground floor only. The and won. won built oflotono. the lids wulls d kiln-dried brgoh. and tho portition mm at bush driod in the sun. Sons of the room were entered from the outside; otheu only communicated with each other: oixyolthenwereoccupiedby ptienh. Close to the house stood the church, a. outlier building, which had been converted into a stove. wom- houoo sud sable. and, like the house. we. thickly thatched with gross. Be- yond then ma. U381, or inclosure for eottle. The whole piece was quite un- fortified. out open to stack; none knew this hotter then the handful of m an I9 redder!!! mowed _ mmi Drift is in Nsul. but close to Zululand, from which it in sepa- rated by the Buff-lo River. It take. as name from one Rome. :1 border- qunt, who built A home for himself. and “find an my Algal-turd: the; mu. Vl- .Unvuu-J â€".â€"â€"â€"vâ€"_ V__, , were two hundred who would proba- bly nhow their friendliness by running away on the first chance. The com- mder. Mnjor Sounding. had ridden ever to Belpmkaar early in the after- noon; the two chief otfieers remnininc were Lieutenant Gonville Bromhead of the 24th. sud Lieutenant Chard, I. 3.; an urgent m was nt once ”tolled to the latter, who was down. by the river seeing to his pants 0 upon him developed the detenoe, and. dine his arrival, the camp was nine . and the two wnggons loaded with the sick men2 ready _t_o _be driven at! for greater safety t5 Belpmnkur n--|.- mu :- in N19nl hut clan here were but eighty fighting men 0t Rorko's Drift, and thirty-six mâ€" vslids in the hospital with a few at- bndanu; of trigndly nativeg there SIR-P. was the dreadful message which one of then delivered, while the other galloped on in order: to warn the defenders of Helpmakaar some twelve miles off. « direcfily 1‘ c “Stand to" your arms and defend yourselves as best you may; the cum in at our heels, and ,will be here M'" "£16 ' Halâ€"’fiéid or handlsna, when an hour before the first but- talion. of the 24th had been practically mihilaud by the Zulus. m. quva-vu u. ...v r.__._,v_, ,v Private Henry Hook, (second battal- ion of H. M, 24th Foot) with his phirt- alcoves rolled above his elbows, was out in the open making tea. for the link in hospital. Suddenly he heard the scandal hunts, and, looking up, .w two horsemen approaching at. a furious gallop, like those who ride hr their lives. The jaded horses were covered with sweat and foam. and their riders, one of whom was alm03t in rage, reeled like drunken men -in the fiddle. The horror of a. rent eaten. We. was written an ace: grim with dust and powder, for they were two out of the handlnl of _snrv_i_.vora rays. and Ron-he’- Drift lay baking in the heat of the African. manner. finde there was none. nor wan there a: breeue to my the poplars; the (runs was unrivalled and brown. the hated camp dawning in its whiteness nnd the bare rocky ledges of Oscars- bnrc. seeming so near in that trans- prent atmosphere that one might .11- “ distinguish the flies crawling 9:) than. qniggred irLthe galpitating an. 7-4) I._A.L.l It was nan-M ham o‘clock in the summon; the sun from out a cloud- “! 8*! 20°F“! ‘9?! P“ 399?“?! PRIVATE HOOK, V. C. LINDSAY. FRIDAY, mm 17, 1399. The Weekly Post. I'D Suddenly, there being no twilight in this region, night fell, and the enemy would have made short work of them had not the flames from the burning hospital, the root of which had b this time fallen in, lighted up .the flu and rendered emh Zulu mrrior a. he broke cover an easy target for theme. Paint and exhausted as Hook was. he had to turn to immediately, and tight. shoulder to shoulder with his aorelyiprgsse’d couirqdes for «199:: lit-Q. On theoppwte side qtthisfluorna not] window was just discernible throng h the wreathing elouik at make, andby itthey mustescape, for they could not breb:y thrwg h the well. which‘ was an end one. and built, as has been said. otetone stone. There were twodooxstothis a pertinentnndout- side theone that led I”through the inner wall the Zulns-could be seen bran- dishing theirasse'gaihastheycanreon to the attack. .The scht of them, their horrid yells. the crackling of the 'blaa- in; roof which threatened every in- stant to fall, the noise qt 'th'c guns,the apparent hopelessness of their posi- tion. drove one o! the patients, who was somewhat light-headed with fever, mad; making a. rush for the door, he was, after a. fierce struggle, aeized and hacked to pieces outside. His death gave the others time to clamber through the window, and drop to the ground; and the nine men were now‘ so for safe that they were clear of the burning hospital just as the ammunition was exhausted. . Hook managed to ho'st the broken- legged man on to his back. He ;was tall, and, powerless to help himself, hung like a sack, his feet dragging along the ground. The slow progress was frightful. .An assegai; hurled through the air, struck the man, but fortunately stuck harmlessly in'his over-coat. Great beads of sweat gath- ered on Hook’s brow; his veins stood out like cords ; his breath cam in 'brok- They had, however, only exchanged one form of danger foranother. Un- known to them, the English had been driven behind the second line of de- fence, the single row of buscuit “boxes more than a hundred feet from the hospital. The intervening space was the]: with smoke of the guns; it was swept by Zulu bullets from the helg hts of the Oscarsburg; corpses covered the ground; assngmis were I y- ”mg in all directions; 'et only by cross- ing this field of death could precarious shelter be reached» en gasps; his legs tattered beneath him. One more supreme effort and he neared the barricade; he was seen, recognized, and helped- inside, both rescuer and rescued unharmed by spear or builet. Quiet tank of dotondm: the hogs in- stecd of the door, William vnoldod the pick, uni with s hole through the wall on the furthcr side at the run by which they all onwlod into the mxt ward. {this too had only tn «the: door. which had been bland, and Another hole had accordingly to he made before they could pass into the tuthest room. At; Int Ch. hole m undo. tad ‘Wll- limm nun-cod to (In; seven at the lambda through; the «shut, who had l. broken leg which land not long been not. still remind. Hook seized him by Lho collsr. 1nd nub n. 1'th tor the . As he did so u Zulu bullet. in tho mn'l out. Ind K: an: only a tho out of breakim his! 3 ascend um um Hook m to him through. '1 room in which they new Mud then-elm had only to outside dwr. end thin had been murety blocked; could they hove ot thread: it they would. only hove ellen tutu th heads of the Zulu. The one thing to be done wee to pan from rm‘toroom of the burning home. and Join the min body of the delendere. While Hook, therefore. pagan”; the_ now of the gun. The ammunition m tut disappearing. and still William work- ed: bud with the pick. (the sick man were models to help. Wu it pass- ible [or Hook to hold out. I_ _ _____ grow so hum with con-innit use that it took the flesh of! his ’biuterod hum. Overhead. the biasing root crackled fiercely u the times" “themed force. and the smoke mingled with the amykg vvulv- v vâ€"â€""â€" And now commenced e struggle for life against time, tire sud overwhelm- ing odds. Fortunately Hook kept quite cool, and at each shot a savage fell. Sometimes the foe came on so quickly that the men hsd no time to fire. and then the bayonet. did good service. Seven men lay deed before the fetal doorway. but still the Zulus fearlessly pressed forward over the bodies of their comrsdes. Seiziu the muzzle of the gun. even as its contents were- about to be discharged into their naked breasts, they tried to wrest the weapon from Bookie crap; the berm} figural}; Failing? 'thifiriseconvd ram- art, and, swarming over the first line before had brought word to the Com- broke into the hasmullmander-in-chief that an attack of defence, through the front doors. Some set fire to the thatched roof. which noon began. to blue; others rushed towards the ward in which the ten‘ men werel entrapped. “Quick!” said Book “Make a hole with your pick into the I next room, while I defend the door-- way; it’s our only chance !" A slen- der chance indeed. as Hook knew full well! As he spoke the Zulu: were ‘ upon him. They advanced mth fiend-l ish yells to complete the work of mas- sacre, hurling their Is. one of. which wounded Book in e forehead. And now commenced a struggle for life against time, fire and overwhelm- ing odds. Fortunately Hook kept unite cool. and at each shot a savage to Williams. ! g Messengers from Isandlana the dsy in force had been made on the camp. and he had returned in hot haste .to find that the force left there hsd been. ‘prac- tically annihilated. From thence he marched. to Rorke's Drift full -of the loomiest foreboding: with regard to its fate-forebodincs confirmed appar- ently by the column of smoke ‘rising from the burning hmpitsl. If Burke’s Drift had fallen, so yrobuhly had Relpmakaar. lesvim hatal, and in- deed South Africa. at the mercy of the Zulus. His arm wagexhaustcd by four and twen y hours' forced march; it was destitute of pr0visims. and almost entirely of ammunition. Lord Chelmsford was therefore dis. tracted with anxiety. knowing that he stood in the_createst_ jeopardq. _ this was going on, John Williams. made a hole with his pick through the _ inner wall of the room. and our. with _ the other two petiento. crawled into the word when Henry Hook wee. This ' room therefore contained eight sick; man and two privates. Meanwhile the ‘ Zu‘us. who had edvumed against the. fort of the hospital under cover of the ‘ garden, were not idle, and. thoth re- pubed. with great loss. but up e per- sistent attack. At last. by sheer force , ot numbers, they drove the English to take refuge behind their second ram-i part, and, warming over the first line of defence, broke into the haspiull through the front doors. Some set fire to the thatched roof. which Boon began. to blue ; other: rushed towards the ward in which the ten“ men werel I entrapped,_ __ __ _ . .... . meanwhile the two Williams had been hard pressed. Fourteen Zulu: had failed under their fine: but'in one of the furious malts the dual of the. room they were in (an outer door which had, been blocked) was burnt men, and Joseph Williams_ with two. petientiwu .L3i_ .... v-.- -..- ---,_-__. _ , But the work we: too rlpid for safety. and during an internl in the combat. Hook diecovered to his eon- eternetion that the heet of his gun had jammed n. c ‘ . The piece m now when! Seix' his cleani -rod he rammed it down berrel wit the energy of deepen. and succeeded in forcing out the opent cartridge just in the nick of time; however. the rush a! Zulu: was too strong for. one men to cope with. and he hs-l. to retreet into the next roamâ€"the ,werd conteininc eb_:_patiep_t_a. . ‘ , inc more than a. hundred cartridges. Be. and the two Williams. kept it a steady fire on the udvmoing Zn nu thgmgll the 109911qu in the walls. A_- ___21 0-- wur in which wore four mum and Private. Eco! “(Colo on a small room which formed the buck corner of the building next to a wad contain? nix patients. 0:: the up- prooch the enamy Cole made hll «capo. by the front of the house. and joined the main body of hi. comrades bchind the barricade. where he was one o! the first to (all mortally wound- ed by a. Zulu bullet. Hook. who was now left by himselt. had a Martini-Henry rifle with buy- onet attached. and previous to the us- snult had distributed ghout, his cloth- of bulleu as'would hum speedfly at an end to the annual content V :1 their markuneq hpen_‘skil_{u{. . ALI. A -L It was the evening of his arrival. and he stood upon the hearth rug in the drawing-room. A little girl was sit- ting upon' the rug, almost at his feat. lHo had come down stairs after dress- ngfor dinner, to find her the only occupant 101' the room. and had enter- ed into conversation Lady Stalland’s Dian] 011d. The BIAhapr of Henmmter Is at the present tune the most popular prolnte in the United Ki ng.dom His benigo - nity. 11:5 sympathy. and his abiiity put himplf into another‘ 3 plane, invar- inbl) gain for him the warm regard of hiss abeociates. while his kindness and cousiderati on have made bun ador- ed by ail 11:5 servants. He is, in fact, a Ecdel gentiemgn, a pet-(act bishop. H's popu urity has not alwayo been so great. A year or two ago hs sym- pathfes wane. not so warm as tiny are now. H's judgments of other men were more severe; he was apt to be dogmatic on moral po'nts. Yet very few of those who rejoice at the change are aware- that it dates [rum his last visit to the Stallands, and that it is closely connected with the brief, but mysterious. disappearance of Lady Stelland’s diamond. Lord Chelmelord been to q’ueat on him with recurd '0 the defence dfihe iul. but. he wu ee overt-one With union thet it m with dittioutly he could hummer forth a. few eel-d1 in ropi 8mm; the whole ct hed been told by the (claim eta-W an end the The Gommehdel ill-chief hand- with him and highly complimented him to his contusion thet hep herdly knew whethenheetoodm hie heed erheele. No: did the nether-rear”; he 'wu recommended {or the Victoria Crone. Lhel' with his comde Private William. And no it came to that six months later, on A net. d. 1879. befone the aeeembled of read in the pie-choc of hie tenor-soldier; Hook was thanked (u- hia hhem in the gallant deuce olthe hapitel; and on the very ecene 'of the expiu'tâ€"a rere occurrenceâ€"Sir Garnet Webeley (no he then m) with his Wu hand: pinned: to hie breast: the hit of ribboa from which hung the meet coveted 'ol medals. bearing the eimp le inscription, "Private Henry Hook, January 220d and 28rd, 1879." . TheEnd. nity to wuh. hle {we endhende m etill bleek with smoke end powder. Suddenly he mocked e peremptor- order to appear belore the Geoen and u there we; no time tomb. hin- eell reepectable. he obeyed with e quot- ing heart. and mu ushered into the preeenoe of the Commmder-in-Chie! and the enabled otfloere. of the store waving the Englieh flag. Wee it only a ruee of the enemy? Colonel (now Sir Baker) Rueeeli end a troop of mounted infantry duhed forward in advance. end eroeeed the Buffelo River verily, etraining their eyes and ears (or eone eign which In cht alley their epprehenuone. Then. as they came within hail. a ringing Britieh cheer resolved their doubts. Soon the rut of the troop eenIe up, end as the Generel rode eround the making .ruine end battered defences. eew the heepe of deed Zulu, end heerd the thrilling etory of the new. ho heertily thanked the breve hend- ful oi defe’ndere. end enthueieetloelly acknowledged thet it wee the most gellent notion he hed ever heerd at nm on the eerne morning Privete Book wee ecein bully thie tune in mekin‘eoule; {or hie hinty comredee. He wee inhi- ehirt. and troueen. hie breeee henfiinc down he- hind. and. _ee he hed h And now throng h their liela-gluses the officers saw sour ans on the root inc. The little garrison cheered lnatily and. turned again to the ctrugcle with new hope pe. But it we: soon seen that the Zulu: also had got hold of the in- tall' gem. and. utter coma heaiution they finally withdrew. Burke‘s Drift wan ado. : 6.510?"qu Sunni-d. thong Ii still no miles diaunt. tho Eng liah sol- 'ors could be plainly seen ‘pglvapp- not bison- Vina; his heart beat fast and his cheek flush with excitement. "Hurnh !" he shouted joyfully. "hur- rah! The army of Lord Cholmsford is in sight}? And sure 9mm. avg:- To remain on the roof m but to furnish n target for the one 'o gone : the men therefore descende one by one. and the last' to leave. 'be're he followed his comrades. cast a compre- hensive ghnce Hound. In that clear atmosphere. as has been said nan can see a: long distanoekgnq the eight lhat the defenders had last only eeventeen men, while between three and four hundred Zulu: had fellen. Suddenly. ebout three o'clock. the ntteek ceased. and the enemy retired in npparent die- conrngement. Thin nhort respite was made ths most of by strengthening the defences. .Two or three men climbed om to the rod! of the ntorehonee. and began. to etrip it on to prevent it he- inc tired; but they had not mdemuch progress. when they happened to catch“ eight of the Zulu ntenlthily re- turn' to the attack. They It once- nre alum. end the weal-led eol- iere. standing on their arms. repel-ed to renew the desperate strum e._ treat. Before each etuck the enemy elm: performed e “Home, end then, havin worked themeelvee into a. treuy, r d teal-lend: with devilish yells at the barricades. An uttempt we: made by them to fire the store- house. and one fellow. was shot u be was in the not of applying 5 lighted torch to the roof. L 1 _ "'rifiu'ibfiigfié d without ceasing for clean honn. , nrvellous to Any. WEEKLY “Ido donot know,” she said mildly. "I thinkâ€"I think w. should wnit to know all the oirooum- It may not ho a bad a it no..." on. with» with :“Very ahock- ins. indudl" . Indy sauna took up the‘ matte! on the other side. an. was inclined to wane 3an ‘ - c' During dinner, he sat next to his hostess, Lady Stalland. On his other side was Mrs. ' y, an eldarly..rhd‘y who had secretly ed. for the place, because "the dear Bah: Q's convex-ml- tion was so imprdving." Lady Sta- land. was quiet and charming, but, vhf-rs. Digby was neither, for she raked. up every debatable question she could m‘fiéfia‘tfi'mm“ ‘°’ ““1" qua 's opinimupon i - One of her question: bum um a. n9- borious cage of “misappropriation" in the morning paper; “It is a shockim disk." amid In. Dig-9y, with auction. “Don't yo: think The bishop was startled by this ehocking prmouneement. and not a little dimeyed by the language in which it was uttered. The encounter with Martin had quite driven from hm mind all thought oi What Moo- curred previously. so .that the child's meantngwuploettohim. andhetcok noheedafthepeculiar lmk of in- tell‘ nee in her dancing eyes; and at t moment a rustling of skirts on the stairs, mingled with a murmur of vmcee ,interrupted their conversaâ€" tion. The little one gathered her be- longings hastily together. and ran out through the conservato'y. He smiled at her abrupt departure. and preps!“ ed to welcome the first-comer in; that easy manner wh3ch was one of the most laminar of his many personal nth-lemon personal gifts. “Well. that's nothing.” aid the child rising And looking directly into his hoe. “That’s nothing. Ev’wybody can and plays wobber zmetimea â€" «3m»? . , ,, For the time the Eehep {m hie comp-moo in plea-eat contempletan of hze m leniency. Be wee awak- ened by enndden queetion: “In H‘utin ewobber, too? 1 never thought he was.” "My childz" cried the Bishop. "My deer childJ" . Bop. no.d and milled unionly. Tho Mop 'I (sound Noland. but. it. no not. onko plenum. in oxpmoiou. Rio {than at ’mt um anon mut- zgothot tho oovority 01 hi: a?“ o! r m: toiling-y (moon oom- pollod him to do 3 mien doodun gmionly. l: won the one now. "Well. luau." ho aid. with visible utilities. ‘1 on piano. to know an: yonhovochongodâ€"thot youhovo tamedâ€"um I ttnt um you ywill not loll min. Undor the oil-emban- ofconroa. I mu not-oath the post. Doyonr buttoduem nycontidonoe. flu will do nowâ€"nut. will do." ngg‘hugnbly; “(homily left the “The truth in. my lord." up w continued. «artyâ€""Lb. um: :- nut lâ€"l’vo tuna oyor a. now lad. Sim I buyout-uh. thatch-Immun- incl-Wu; 9; _ ull__wgoog." 9-. __.l “And I have. my lord." concludqd “flan. (at nod slum distinct III In: voiceâ€""l hope am you will notâ€"that ’01! will not think at. my 10â€"“ "Ton months, my lord." auwomd mm. . The Bishop'- noxt «loo-Non m of n more deacon ammo“. 80 took his 0 almthom’a hoe. sndsllowod ntomtuponthoculylochd q» child at. has loot. She was still counting steadily-“Ono. two. three. tour, an. nix!” "Do-- your materâ€"doe- su Edward W?" . Mon-tin ohook his hood. "Noâ€"no; my lord,” be summer“. "Bo does not. know!” _ -L _4__ fimâ€"vVâ€"‘m "(IQâ€"MW _, vac-in; and the child's mumm- wu hard ones moreâ€"“Four, five. aimâ€"(out, (Ive. aéofor mute! abhor-t: y. ndmch a ”Budd“: meeting was decidedly awk- M “Hue you been hero lone!" be in- quigod at last, ‘1'.“ man'- hoe Ind flashed uncom- fortably, and the My bad entimly lost In anally benign o ThisMntinwu n man who bad boon (bani-sod tron: his urvioo tbmAyouja 7 “You Sen!" still the Bishop in a ’22:11: rot dinghued surprise. "You It ’ , ‘-‘I-u”b.56i( again." nuawered the child. “But I think they'e all here. One. two, three. four. fiveâ€"â€" ' The Bishop actuelly chuckled. His \ chuckle was such an audible one that {or a moment the counting m an:- pe.nded and the counter listened aus- pieiouely. He immediately looked as grave and humlens as possible. 'I bet your perdnu. my lord. " It was a Ioolmn. harms alamp The Bishop moVed, end the man placed ILS burden in a recess. Be kept his head bent. but could not entirely con- ceul his features. “Martin!” said the Bishop sharply. The .man looked up. There was nom_ethin_¢ afghan! 'm_ the__movemeut. ”Hunk ybd. 'my lord," aid. the lobe; “Vgr! W’ mad the Bis!!- It nut have rolled to that distance otter the hot throw. The counting m coin on briskly. “One. two. three. (our. live. nix. One, two, three." The out-Ly heed wee bent low. He moved portly until he was just within reach 01 the unnoticed prize. It van on impulse of mischiet. “One, two, thme. (our. five, nix 2. 'Lhe Bishop stooped with renurkeble celerity. and stretched out his hand. Hen: bookinnninetent. andhnd only Jut manned hin.old position. when the little hoe turned. “Won." he asked innocently. “are thex,!ll.,tbom'" on of tho “dis-int." The pink huub promptly begun to col- lect than. counting and wanting them once uni again. The thop watched miliuly. Then his on an upon mocha: which lay glittering in the silky hair at 3 rue hour that. on which he stool. There m on mounting thyobject. It was â€"â€"v vvâ€"â€" â€"â€"1 __ The "mafia" glittamd brightly under the light from the window. a. the were banned «rebut! from one lit a hand to another. Then they were Ill thrown. up t that. filling with 3 lg“. alumna. t ad. 9909 the cprpet. r, LmDSAy, ONTARIO. M A?! "Kink curb nook merrily. j'Somo- time. I fomt," m the whispered ’7fiji'n ood In. an" deohred the Ethan. Infant immorslly; 3nd cyan then m a mum in. _t.ho ”eventual. n, .! _LLI__ I dun does it. and I and get lots of th' from 0"" N PW‘W‘ and. has do. ’0‘". 9"“ “‘d 5” “mt‘l good lull." ““1 the Binhop. “Do you put up that! 5‘“ ““0" ma!" , _ .. _.- “Why don't aid the lady of <1th pouiltently. ‘lt. plendid to nuke believe you:- n pawut. "“ivi'u'fBH. '1 won't "up” d the...” he Implied. with Immmd unnament. ’ . _ . . . “Don't r mb-belbvoyou : I plnt"?l?b:t": Whit Cousin Bertie nutty does. Or 9""! ”I! like but to be a “scout buuty. or a. king ornwobberf’ A ‘ "S‘Wh u» Wm with “- other smile. Do {flou' over “I“. M lath-bolls: nut I. 1W5“: A “I, am united. "I â€" I done know.” ho "PM kmdly "3'“ Idon'tthinkldo." -- . __ . Yu, my lord,” unnamed the foot- mm W" M It.» TI“). m pom (unity in his counte- nance when the ntleaen left their win to join the: alien in u: maxim» arch for the still mini“ diunoml. It in. “tin whaamoi 0.! the door as they M out. .‘l‘ho Bishop sued into the unn'a {we mmhiuly. seriously. full at suspiciu, yet (all of doubt. Then he “he in a 703' who: “Follow no to the libnry." "And I mainly did not coo “1' thin- of tho flamed.” 600““ the “op. miliTy. W I I!!!“t plood ‘Not 313' ."‘. . Dari: tho loo‘hw which followed u. m op of Bax-incur banned ‘9 each an: at. boomw’n startled him coonidatbl . It was Innin'o loco min. the 3“" look woo and horror. ,wt. “5 aura» look a . non-n VIP “I ”[91, credit hi! on: m. ’9‘ is My“! beyond moo-um 5! '5“ ho In. hard. _ . Danika dioduny from the Bull- oph loco. u odmodfnl 3min W’ currodtohin. Brwnotmi“ fl- AAAL A. r mammuwmlx.wmu about. who: 0! tho nu. bu! boon gaunt. “min to the duties balm in. ' “In antes-."houid. “must! not. ho troubled. W hen mid be usurious d: 1';ka n the hot security. aw in certain to ram." . minim)": tho ngxt a speak. - AL-__L‘ I ”l “Both-.11“. villain he tom." ”lured Er Edvard. sbnptly. “even Uthoymnotkmnum. But! both” um every member at the household com bow tho-J - _ -L- Duly Ballad out. down. tad an db- nor pruoebd. Granny the mint and any. (bowl: the oonvemt'm ontirely kind to hue the channel into which it has ham: so suddenly thrown. It pound (brooch may stories at In” brim din-mum- nd 03“"! mutation mutton. Mums; 't lug to up my“, cue. 7.. _‘_-A “It bu slipped into me um I- i .4 corner. rob-bl ." mud ' candor 01%“ W In that it. my how or my be. picked 3:9 I by non. on: may, {gamut of m. nun. no ulna. ‘ â€"_ _ q “It cannot be my." be “1" ““3 quick”; “ffhoro'l no mod for (at. ~nonoodutnll. Intunoninpufl- We mu and it durum»? A_ __ "1 3.233(7qu was. ma. g nervou'y. '1: is rot when I though , an!!! humbedtbewhorlp floun' _f “an a ileum fellaâ€"c nilenoo of constraint and mart The bar- mt. Mar. meow a» tract the cantor lkhtly. though If: hoe belied lab words. . . . __ the lady m‘lel. .“Lcrge {or 3 din.- uond." she said. nlmost Mmmig' “But what in am {comm making at ' no Bilbop rained bin em. w! found that Itrtin. (ran behind t chair. at_ the other nib of the able, was (our; n his in‘l man ‘3‘ peculg;r manner. n. 0* VII “'0’“ .od way. And before he could oyen expre- hi. urprioo at the in- cldont. lady Sulluld had returned. There was “a of “Ration in the very nut]: of her sting. Sir Edwfl'd I loot m- : qua-tiq “EC”! “"9“ '“fibi‘mch r' inquired the Bauhop in ”grin. ‘ on thou-ml pounds." reputed Hm Digby. a little more distinctly. "Dear me." the Map murmured. “Mr no! It was not lure. either. W I recollect.” “Such A lovely “one." vhbparod In. Diaby to the Rim. “Sir Ed- ward bm nib: it. from man. It wan part. of Lbs Plum of mm. sad is "had atâ€"-' Sb: maxim; 354 I.“ the- mm. In the low minutes of be: M. can- urination flowed on in tho new chun- no . must be than now." “Yes." summed his wife. ‘And I know enemy when it hsppeood.‘ I nil so and lock Infill}: “All!" orbd Sir Edvard. Then it‘ I 150w!" I 5'ng an th'l: full viii. I matting in the drawing-room this “cartoon. " “ft. my bin bun left awn-u," «id 900 niec- qu-téoai-cli- . . I‘d! sauna triad tn recollect. “No' ale said. “It could not. have anon than. or I should have hard it. And I did not remove the bruoelet ville dmiec- And n9." 1 89m?!- In? 3.33. ".33 diuom fell. in . moment the la- wu team a .11. ad mm was broken by n chorus d cognac-It. _ _‘ __ The bnooiot she wore was a heavy on. of chmd gold. and {or-ed .the not- an; for s mum: lugs and bow- ulu' diamond. But an the diunand wu gone. and tat-ooh» in which it had mud m 113 in It: onptineu. "It must ban on out." aid. Sir ma. . _ Lady sauna instinctively pushed backhorclnir sud-book Minimal hot drag, Tin conversation at the foot at tho able quad for no WI" “7.." be It“. in that dog-nth nun- w.wh;ohwnooma u" entirely. "Ya I think no, m Gina-augme- unit not b. in man. We liq-t face one he" (Davy. that Mfihdt." 81 the Bah. hauled tho qua-Con. ad ' sawmldu no new It was that Sir Edwnr addressed her from the other side. “'M.) den." he aid. quietly. ‘whnt wrong with your bracelet 1" Ltd] .‘ulhnd 3w It her mm. Her two pcled and ‘ startled look cm into 3'" ‘1‘}. . ,, _--- - . I; , _ lira. Dicby. can}! (0"- ‘M ’a ‘ i0 . “ m I'_ “up 5- quiz? flitt- .â€" ‘ n '15an ad boom 1’“ ‘not a: to hum. m b um:- st. (booed st the m {or up- KENT-811; - - LINDSAY. mama Choice Tobamos. JCS. RIGGS’ inf: himdNaandin Linda! by when... I!- m. «limit ififia‘fimmu" "a. EPPS’S 0000K m “‘1‘; mi :i'mwd .uins 8 00.. Ltd” Ionaopstflo Chum-tn, London, W. "MAST SUPP! CRATEFUL EPI’S’S 0080A Large assortment Pipes, Big range Fancy Goods. Jewellery and lusieal Instruments, Walking Geneain may StyleeandShnpes. low, Annals-nonu- - _l_own wwmdflnvonifihpo- flormy and Xutrmvo Prom y W- M sad to the .mmmm Iion. Sour Stomich. Damien. “Mints Femish- nlss mdLoss or SLEEP. gpag'ggmenwdy for Constip- "A fi‘_.__AL n:-..g--‘ 5mm neréodand ala- aqua-mm d fiifixomhine""nor}mn or cho'nc. 18.53.35 Sign-tun of VETHEBGQE? ”FORTING J J, Wetherq The “Malia luau alsalinus flumnanu WE’RE HUMMING WITH BUSINESS GEO. IN GLE. P.S.â€"AIMW' 0 lg min-H “whdlhiua habit-wand. 11mm Plum. the Sawing ' mm and lama} . m Bicycles. a lead OIce : My, 0m BASTflRIA Mug-10. FAC-SlMlLE mow-moonur [Mi-M WRAPPER J. J. WETHEBUP THAT THE Building calm: givec m“. Now in the prepare for next. m. Punt-y. Ctnbridce at ISONTHE SEE ”I. ILGIOODo OF EVERY SIGNATURE