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•i.fS'-j; yi. - m ^ i^rMAiwCftiwnnro ? *p<&author OF "jmmaeA" "Mcmm/rucM .v fa, j p j pj P7V?/TT7/}j(/r UU f t ft t •' * ;* ^ ?/ JL Uim/moMJW <a.WBL> >*̂ 2 * i?N % • ', *f.;.' '.:v* f>-w • . v " <"' .» 8YNOP0I8.* ::;;«Baraka, a Tartar girl, became enamor«d if a golden bearded stranger who was ; M-ospeetlng and studying herbs in the ...Incinlty of her home in central Asia, and fevealed to him the location of a mine at rubles hoping that the stranger would love her in return for her disclosure. They were followed to the cave by th» "girl's relatives, who blocked up the en- ' trance, and drew off the water supply, leaving the couple to die. Baraka's cousin "iad, her betrothed, attempted to climb ttwn a cJlff overlooking the mine; but traveler shot him. The stranger was revived from a water gourd Saad car- lied, dug his way out of the tunnel, and departed, deserting the girl and carrying ft bag of rubies. Baraka gathered all the ipcms she could carry, and started In pur- IBalt. Margaret Donne (Margarita da Cordova), a famous prima domia. became engaged in London to Konstantin Lo- *®theti! a wealthy Greek financier. Her Intimate friend was Countess Leven, knovn as Lady Maud, whose husband Sttnl been killed by a bomb in St. Peters- tuirg: and Lady Maud's most Intimate JSriend was Rufus Van Torp. an Ameri­ can. who had been a cowboy In early life, but had become one of the richest Sen in the world. Van Torp was In love Ith Margaret, and rushed to London as 'Won as he heard of her betrothal. He offered Lady Maud $5,000,000 for her pet charity if she would aid him in winning the smger from Logotheti. Baraka ap- ^proached Logotheti at Versailles with < TObies to «ell. He presented a ruby to Margaret. jfj iCHAPTER III.--Continued. * not sure. I never ask myself ' .questions about what,! do. I hate peo­ ple who are always measuring their ; Wretched little souls and then tinker- lag their consciences to make them fit! I don't believe I wish to do any- thing really wrong, and so I do exactly ^bat I like, always!" f>"If you will only ; go on doing what ;^i>u like," Logotheti answered, "it will f^ve tne the greatest pleasure in the world to help you. I only ask one •, Jfijndness.f . ; ; , "You have no right tq, a*k me any- the elm tree at Versailles. Perhaps it was tor this that Konstantin had played, or at least, for the certainty it meant to him, if he had doubted that die was sincere. CHAPTER Without offending Mr. Van Torp, Lady Maud managed not to see him again for some time, and when he un­ derstood, as he soon did, that this was her wish, he made no attempt to force himself upon her. She was probably thinking over what he had said, and in the end she would exert her In­ fluence as he had begged her to do. He was thoroughly persuaded that there was nothing unfair in his pro­ posal and that, when she was con­ vinced that he was right, she would help him. But when he had taken the first step towards accomplishing his pur­ pose, he was very much at a loss as to the next, and he saw that he had nev«r undertaken anything so diffi­ cult since he had reorganized the Nickel Trust, trebled the stock, cleared a profit of thirty millions and ruined nobody but the smalUfry, who, of course, deserved it on the principle that people Who cannot keep money ought not to have any. Some unkind newspaper man had then nicknamed it the Brass Trust, and had called him Brassy Van Torp; but it is of no use to throw mud at the Golden Calf, for the dirt soon dries to dust and falls oft, leaving the animal as beautifully shiny as erer. Mr. Van Torp did not quite see how he could immediately apply the force of money to further his plans with 4 m #Don't You Fuss About Burning Coat, , ' thing to-day. You've been quite the ffeost disagreeable person this after- noon that 1 ever met in my life." *' ^,"1 know I have," Logotheti answered '•-44111 th admirable contrition. "I'll wait 4 day or two before L ask anything; perhaps you will have forgiven me by that time." - "I'm not sure. What waa the thing > were going to ask?" f. He was silent now that she wished know his thought \ "Have you forgotteii It already?" * »e inquired with a little laugh that was encouraging rather than con­ temptuous, for her curiosity was toused. .;••• #*They looked at each other at butt, ff|d all at once she felt the deeply dis- tthbing sense of his near presence which she had missed for three days, tltough she was secretly a little afraid jfcad ashamed of it; and to-day it had not come while her anger had lasted. But now it was strongei than ever be­ fore, perhaps because it came so un­ expectedly, and it drew her to him. * Their eyes met and they looked - 1*0* at one another in the shade of ve elm tree on the lawn, as the sun was going down Only a few minutes fcad passed since Margaret had been very angry, and had almost believed that she was going to quarrel finally, and break her engagement, and be tree: and now she could not even turn her face away, and when her hand felt his upon it, she let him draw it slowly to him; and half unconsciously she followed her hand, bending towards sideways, from her seat, nearer 'Ittd nearer, and very near. " 'And as she put up her lips.to his, 'he would that she might dfink his soul from him at one deep draught-- even as one of his people's poets ,%lshed, in the world's spring time, 1**bg ago. It had been a strange love-making. " had been engaged during more two months, they were young, ' -they ta8: never , < *4 Jemiom that evening hour under effect He knew his adversary's finan­ cial position in Europe much too well to think of trying to attack him on that ground; and besides, in his rough code it would not be fair play to do that. It was "all right" to ruin a hos­ tile millionaire in order to get his money. That was "business." But to ruin him for the sake of a woman was "low down." It would be much more "all right" to shoot him, after fair and due warning, and to carry off the lady. That was impossible in a civilized country, of course; but as it occurred to him, while he was think­ ing. that he might find it convenient to go somewhere In a hurry by sea, be bought a perfectly new yacht that was for sale because the owner had died of heart disease the week after she was quite ready to take him to the Mediterranean. The vessel was a least as big as one of the ocean liuers of 50 years ago, and had done 22 1-16 knots on her trial. Mr. Van Torp took her over as she was, with her officers, crew, cook and stores, and rechris- tened her. She had been launched as the Alwayn; he called her the Lan­ cashire Lass--a bit of sentiment on his part, for that was the name of a mare belonging to Lady Maud's father, which he had once ridden bareback When he was In an amazing hurry. He had one interview with the cap­ tain. "See here, captain," he said, '1 may not want to take a trip this season. I'm that sort of a man. I may or I may not. But if I do want you, I'll want you quick. $ee?" With the last word, he looked up suddenly, and the, captain "saw," for he met a pair of. eyes that astonished him. "Yes, I see," he answered mechanic­ ally. "And If you're in one place with your boat, and I wire that 1 want you in another, I'd like you to get there vtght away*! Mr, Vw ."Yes, sHi" "*• v- "They My shell do 221-10," con tin­ ned tha owner; "but when I wire I want yon I'd like her to do as much more aa she can without bursting a lung. If you don't think you've got the kind of engineer who'll keep her red-hot, tell me right off and we'll get another. And don't you fuss about burning coal, captain. And see that the crew get all they can eat and Hot a drop of drink but tea and coffee, and if you let 'em go on shore once in a while, see that they come home right side up with care, captain, and make each of 'em say 'truly rural' and Trit- ish Constitution' before he goes to bed, and if h8 can't, you just uoship him, or whatever you call it on a boat. Understand, captain?" The captain understood and kept his countenance. * ' "Now, 1 want to know one thing," continued the new owner. "What's the nearest sea pott to Bayrevth, Ba­ varia?" "Venice," answered the captain without the least hesitation, and se quickly that Mr. Van Torp was Im­ mediately suspicious. "If that's so, you're pretty smart," he observed. " . • "You can telephone to Cook's office, sir, and ask them," said the captain quietly. The instrument was on the table at Mr. Van Torp's eibdw. He looked sharply at the captain, as he un­ hooked the receiver and set it to his ear. In a few seconds communication was given. "Cook's office? Yes. Yea. This is Mr. Van Torp, Rufus Van Torp of New York. Yes. I want to know what's the nearest sea port to Bay- re uth, Bavaria. Yes. Yes. That's Just what I want to know. Yes. I'll hold the wire while you look It up." He was not kept waiting long. "Venice, you say? You're sure you're right, I suppose? Yes. Yes. I was only asking. No thank you. If I want a ticket 111 look in myself. Much obliged. Good-by." He hung the receiver in its place again, and turned to his captain with a different expression, in which ad­ miration and satisfaction were quite apparent. "Well," be said, "you're right It's Venice. I must say that, for an Eng­ lishman, you're quite smart." The captain smiled quietly, but did not think it worth while to explain that the last owner with whom he had sailed had been Wagner-mad and had gone to Bayreuth regularly. More­ over, he had judged his man already. "Am I to proceed to Venice at once, sir?" he asked. "As quick as you can, taptain." The Englishman looked at his watch deliberately, and made a short mental calculation before he said anything. It; was 11 in the morning. "I can get to sea by five o'clock this afternoon, sir. Will that do?" Mr. Van Torp was careful not to be­ tray the least surprise. "Yes," he said, as if he were not more than fairly satisfied, "that'll do nicely." "Very well, sir, then I'll be off. It's about 3,000 miles, and she's supposed to do that at 18 knots with her own coal. Say eight days. But as this is her maiden trip we must make allow­ ance for having to stop the engines once or twice. Good-morning, sir." "Good-day, captain. Get in some coal and provisions as soon as you ar­ rive in Venice. I may want to go to Timbuctoo, or to Andaman islands or something. I'm that sort of a man. I'm not sure where I'll go. Good-by." The captain stopped at the first tele­ graph office on his way to the Water­ loo station and telegraphed both to his chief engineer, Mr. M'Cosh, and his chief mate, Mr. Johnson, for he thought it barely possible that one or. the other might be ashore. "Must have steam by 4 p. m. to-day to sail at once long voyage. Coming next train. Owner In hurry. Send ashore for my wash. Brown. Captain." When the clocks struck five on shore that afternoon, and the man at the wheel struck two bells from the wheelhouse, and the lookout forward repeated them on the ship's bell, all according to the most approved mod­ ern fashion on large steamers, the beautiful Lancashire Lass was steam­ ing out upon Southampton water. out of the merest curiosity Mr. Van Torp telegraphed to Cowes to be in­ formed of the exact moment at which his yacht was under way, and before six o'clock he had a message. "Yacht sailed at 4:39." The new owner was so much pleased that he actually smiled, for Capt Brown had been 21 minutes bet­ ter than his word. "I guess he'll do," though Mr. Van Torp. "I only hope I may need him," He was not at ail sure that he should need the Lancashire Lass and Capt. Brown; but it has often been noticed that in the lives of born finan­ ciers even their caprices often turn out to their advantage, and that their least logical impulses in business mat­ ters are worth more than the sober judgment of ord;nary men. As for Capt. Brown, he was a quiet little person with a rather pink face and sparkling blue eyes, and he knew his business. In fact he had passed as extra master. He knew that he was in the service Of one 6f the rich­ est men in the world, and that he com­ manded a vessel likely to turn out one of the finest yachts afloat, and he did not mean to lose such a berth either by piling up his ship, or by being slow to do whatever his owner wished done, within the boundaries of the possible; but It had not occurred to him that his owner might order jfeira to exceed the lfmits of anything but mere possibility, such, for instance, as those of the law, civil, criminal, na­ tional. or international. Mr. Vafi Torp had solid nerves, but when he had sent his yacht to the only place where he thought he might possibly make use of it, he realized that he was wasting valuable time while Logotheti was making all the running, and his uncommon natural energy, finding nothing to work upon as yet, made him furiously impatient | $;It seemed to hum and sing la his; head, like the steam in mi express en- jrinfl when It (a «aitjnr start He had come over to England on an impulse, as soon as he had heard of Cordova's engagement Until then he had not believed that she would ever accept the Greek, and when he learned from Lady Maud's letter that the fact was announced, he "saw red," and his resolution to prevent the marriage was made then and there. He had no idea how he should carry it out, but he knew that he milst either suc­ ceed or come to grief in the attempt, for as long as he had any money left or any strength, he would spend both lavishly for that one purpose. Yet he did not know how to begin, and his lack of imagination exasper­ ated him beyond measure. He was sleepless and lost his appetite, which had never happened to him before; he stayed on in London instead of going down to his place in Derbyshire, be­ cause he was always sure that he meant to start for the continent in a few hours, with an infallible plan for success; but he did not go. He was meditating on the future one morning, over an almost untouched breakfait, between nine and ten o'clock, when his man Stemp brought a visit­ ing card. It was a rather large card, bearing in the middle two or three odd-looking signs which meant nothing to him, but underneath them he read in plain characters the single word "Barak." "Barrack!" grumbled the American. "Oh, the writing's on the back, 1 see. Now, that's very curious, I must say," he said, after reading the words. "That's very curious," he repeated, laying strong and equal emphasis on the last two words. MAsk him. to walk In. Stemp." . • "Very good, sir." As the valet went out Mr Van Torp turned bis chair half round without getting Up, so thai ue sat facing Uie door. A moment later Stemp had ushered in the visitor, and was gone. A slim youth came forward without boldness, but wfthout the least timidi­ ty, as if he were approaching an equal. He had an oval face, no mustache, a complexion like cream, Cshort and thick black hair and very clear dark eyes that met the American's fearless­ ly. He was under the average height, and he wore rather thin, loose gray clothes that had been made by a good tailor. His hands and feet were smaller than a European's. "So you're Mr. Barrack," Itr„ Van Torp, said, nodding pleasantly. The young face smiled, and the parted lips showed quite perfect teeth. "Barak," answered the young man, giving the name the right sound. "Yes, I understand, but I can't pro- nounce It lfke you. Take a chair, Mr. Barrack, and draw up to the table." The young man understood the ges­ ture that explained the speech and sat down. ̂ "So you're a friend of Mr. Logo- theti's, and he advised you to come to me? Understand? Logotheti of Paris." Barak smiled again, and nodded quickly as he recognized the name. The American watched his face atten­ tively. "All right," ho continued. "You can trot out your things now, right on the tablecloth here." He had seen enough of Indians and Mexicans In his youth to. learn the simple art of using signs, and he easi­ ly made his meaning clear to his visi­ tor. \Barak produced a little leathern bag, not much bigger than an ordinary purse, fastened with thin thongs, which he slowly untied. Mr. Van Torp watched the movements of the deli­ cate fingers with great interest for he wan ac observant man. "With those hands," he silently re­ flected, "it's either a lady or a thief, or both." Barak took several little twists of tissue paper from the bag, laid them in a row on the tabiecioth and then began to open them one by one. Each tiny parcel contained a ruby, and when the young man counted them there werts five In all, and they were fine stones if they were genuine; but Mr. Van Torp was neither credulous nor easily surprised. When Barak looked to see what impression he had pro­ duced on such a desirable buyer, ha was disappointed. "Nice," said the American carelese- ly; "nice rubies, but I've seen better. I wonder if they're real, anyway. They've found out how to make them by chemistry now, you know." But Barak understood nothing, of course, beyond the fact that Mr. Van Torp seemed indifferent, which was a common trick of wily customers; but there tfas something about this one's manner that was npt assumed, Barak took the finest of the stones with the tips of his slender young fingers, laid it in the palm of his other hand, and held it under Mr. Van Torp's eyes, looking at him with an inquiring ex­ pression. Bnt the American shook his head. "No rubies to-day, thank jrou," his said. Barak nodded quietly, and at once began to wrap up the stones, each in Its own bit of paper, putting the twists back into the bag one by one. Then he drew the thongs together and tied them in a neat sort of knot which Mr. Van Torp had never seen. The young man then rose to go, but the million­ aire stopped him. "Say, don't go just yet 111 show you a ruby that'll make you sit up." He rose as he spoke, and Barak un­ derstood his smile and question, -and waited. Mr. Van Torp went into the next room, and came back almost Im­ mediately, bringing a small black mo­ rocco case, which he set on the table and unlocked with a little key that hung on bis watchchaln. He was not fond of wearing jewelry, and the box held all his possessions of that sort# and was "hot full. There were three or tour sets of plain studs and links; there were half a dozen very big gold collar studs; there was a bit of an old gold chain, apparently cut off at each end, and having one e'-.eap little dia­ mond set in each link; and there was a thin old wedding ring that must have been a woman's; besides a few other valueless trinkets, all lying loose and in confusion Mr. Van Torp shook % \ P « § \ COUGHING BPIST4 ̂ ,^LOOD VHseL , ; -• < »aye Danger Avoided and Curee Coughs in 5 Hours. A writer for the medical pros* states that coughing is responsiblo for the bursting of blood vessels quite frequently. A cough or colt means inflammation (fever) and con­ gestion, and these in turn indicato that the body is full of poisons and waste matter. Simple relief, as found in patent cough medicines, and whis­ key, often result in more harm thaa good; as they cause more congestion, A tonic-laxative cough syrup will work marvels and here follows a pre­ scription which is becoming famous for its prompt relief and thorough, cures. It rids the system of the cause, except it be consumption. Don't wait for consumption to grasp its victim, but begin this treatment* which cures some in five hours, MI* in a bottle one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound es­ sence cardiol and three ounces syrap white pine compound. Take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspfjonful three or four times a day. Give eWfeiis dren less according to age. THEIR WEDDING JOURNEY. Man at the box a little, poked the contents about with one large finger, and soon found an uncut red stone about the size of a hazelnut which he took out and placed on the white cloth ̂ before the visitor. "Now that's what I call a ruby," he said, with a smile of satisfaction. "Got any like that young man? Because if you have I'll talk to you, maybe. Yes," he continued, watching the ori­ ental's face, "I told you I'd make you sit up. But I didn't mean to scare you baldheaded. What's the matter with you, anyway? Your eyes are popping out of your head. Do you feel as if you were going to have a lit? k I say! Stemp!" Barak was indeed violently affected by the sight of the uncut ruby, and his face had changed in a startling way; a great vein like a whipcord sud­ denly showed itself on his smooth forehead straight up and down; his lids had opened so wide that they un­ covered the white of the eye almost all around the Iris; he was biting his lower Up so that it was swollen and blood-red against the little white teeth; and a moment before Mr. Van Torp had called out to his servant the young man had reeled visibly, and would have collapsed If the American had not caught, the slender waist and supported the small head against his shnnirtpr with his other hand. Stemp was not within hearing, therefore Mr. Van Torp called to,him in vain, and meanwhile stood where he was with his arm round Barak, and Barak's head on his shoulder; bjit as no one came at his call, he lifted the slim figure gently and carried it towards the sofa, and while he was crossing the large room with his bur- , I'i* J* 8truek Bells; dan the palpable truth was ha««ed upon him that hii visitor's glft&MM was more apparent than real, and an affair of shape rather than of pounds. Before he had quite reached the lounge, however, Barak stirred, wrig­ gled in his arms, and sprang to the floor and stood upright, blinking a ttt> tie, like a person waking from • dream, but quite steady, and trying (e smile in an apologetic sort of way, though evidently still deeply dl» turbed. Mr. Van Torp smiled, too, as if to offer his congratulations oa tb* quick recovery. "Feel better now?" he Inquired in a kindly tone, and nodded. "I wonde* what on earth you're up lady?" he soliloquised, rak's ntovements. lie was much too cautious and wlsfl to like being left alone for many minutes with a girl, and a good-look­ ing one, who went about Londoct dressed in men's clothes and paaawd herself for a ruby merchant. Mr. Van Torp was well aware that he was not a safe judge of -precious stones, tha* the rubies he had seen might very well be imitation, and that the g1rl'« emotion at the sight of the rough stone might be only a piece of clever acting, the whole scene having been planned by a gang of thieves for the purpose of robbing him of that very ruby, which was worth a large sum. even in his estimation; for it wai nearly the counterpart of the one he had given Lady Maud, though still un­ cut ' Therefore he returned to the table and slipped the gem into his pocket before going to the door to see wheth­ er Stemp was within hail. (TO BE CONTINUED.) "Walter, when are you going I bring us that roast chicken?"* "Why, you've already eaten jreeur /.-i dinner, sir!"-- ̂ "Then bring we the check!" ̂ - sT ̂̂ .fMpfe you've already paid, stsft ̂ 'j ; 1 ' £' s j;.' . Slow Recovery- , fi "'*li the editor out?" asked a vTsltde* to the office of the Ridgeville Banner. "Yes, sir," answered the editor^ small assistant. "He's gone ant to put away a Jug of ticker left by a sub­ scriber." "Do you think it wilj take him long to put it away?" "Naw, sir, it won't take him km« ter put it away, hut. after that be won't. be able ter do, nuthin' fur a $100 Rewaitf, $!00«* ^ ' ; Iba mdm or tWa paper wlfl ft* 1» «• IHril' * SM llan a st Iwat oat dreaded tttmmm ttat mMmb ka* b««n «M« » cute to *11 Mi ima MS ttbat » OMMth. Hair* CManfe Cure a Um witr fUMW mm now known to ti>* medical lnMMtr. t¥lmll betas * ooortttutioimt fltenewv unufcM * tkwkl treatment. HaU'» Catarrh cw* fc tafcaa a* ternalljr. aettng directly apoc the blood and MM of the uystfia. ttaMbr HMUUHWI 1* Jauadatfcm of Ute dkmaa. and cMa* **• SUM •tooctfc br buUdta* up the eocwtttuttoa and mm* las Datura in dotae Ita work. The propHM-- Saw* •> much talth In Mi curative power* tfcat Omt *Mi vne Hundred Dollara lor any earn *!»* £iieH» . .- •mn. Send for UM of teaUznoafcte •.> r JkMrm f. j. cheney a oft. rroueo, <$-,, ,W " SoM br ail Dructteta. 7Se. ~ f ' MMH JTaiaBr PIP" --MUsHostfr Tabbed and mad. Mrs. Crawford--Yon must lova yew husband very dearly if yon save •& the letters he sends yon while yoa*r» in the country. Mrs. Crabshaw---I'm keeping thee for comparison, my dear. I'm sure to catch him in a lie.--Judge. "•.f" t^lilWli'A V! Financial. Stella--Isn't Mabel gi the dhke? Bella--No, he rejected the budget. CteaitSG&Xbfc Reduce Tariff on Babies ;W. Advice Given by Puck to Naw York Doctors Who Are Hot Too Well Off Financially ̂ American Medicine saya. that the economic problems of the practicing physician are daily becoming more se­ rious, ;and that 60 per cent, of the phy­ sicians in New York are not earning $1,500 a year. It says there is trou­ ble somewhvre and finds some of it in "the too rapid growth of special­ ism. beyond all needs and demands." There or thereabouts, we guess, is the main trouble Mofi families can afford a family doctor to tell them what's the matter and what to do, but comparatively few families can af­ ford a doctor who must ask some oth­ er doctor what ails them, and then call in a third or fourth to do some­ thing. It is not that all the doctors may not be amply worth their fees, but that the families have not got the money to divide among so many Fif­ teen hundred dollars is not an exces­ sive doctor's bill for so fimple an event as a new baby in a moderate­ ly well-to-do New York family. Edler- ly people who are out of the habit of having babies, ean often afford each a fee and would cheerfully pay it if they had occasion. But rash young people, who are the ones who have the babies when there are any, can't possibly pay for them at that rate. And, they don't of course, but as a rule they pay mora than they can afford, and have It ly impressed upon them that babies are beyond their meana. But babies are the beginning and mainstay of the doctor's business. They mean fees at the start and then patients. They should be welcomed, not scared off. We recommend the physicians to reduce the tariff on ba­ bies in the interest of trade.---Puck. Dispels colds a\\& Hea&aete& Arts acXs\m\)i ^ aLaxalvve. Bertjor * i I tsu-AA>ut\4 and 0\d. I I Tu w€tl **S always buv ttts ,v . .» «MM\uf»ctuned by ̂ CALIFORNIA V FIG SYRUP CA ? $0LD BY AIL LEADING DfiUOUSO one size only, re^ylsr once 50* e#r botila. ^ "> WESTEMMIMl What Oovamar Pan--w, d HB--1% % Says About Iti tu. of Illlnoia. awn a eee> 1= SssiatGifSTSSi. CuinrU, lit.- ha» said ia an iatBwiew: •naiiabl* pro»raea___ Western Caiutda. Oar people are OookiMaeroea the _ boundary In a» UrA, *a41"W»l net on* who There ia miwir an ©aattji Weetera not a repreeeatativo to M Saakatchsmia or Ailiea<a, Its M9m InMs of] -ja iWr .'ipS! The Flow of 9olids. 1 The idea of flow Is generally ciated with the movement of liquid! and gases, and indeed the term fluid is usually restricted to theee tw« states of matter. Nevertheless it Is beginning to be understood that nearly every sub* stance is capable of a movement eor responding to the idea of flow, and that such a thing 1s absolute rigidity does not exist The flow of solids occurrs M saoH mechanical operations as the drawing of wire, the manufacture of drawn tubing, the production of various shapes in the forming press and hi the spinning lathe, and all these are well known to the engineer. To the general observer it is apparent that we have in the mountain glacier as example of continuous flow of an ap­ parently solid mass, and thai, fcoa, without rupture or Oaasler's Magaxia* m 'ikW. WM of at leaaonable artoea. lhMlknih ure paid for theltBaaeal aae.ewy, lAlHA fflmfllfL Hftng aSMalL Meat railway f*otmtN.la*r d low rt of IlL t W. M tkwe.Tnualaa tw •le»l »n»-i liw* JU BeUt. 1M M M., Hnte, ESTATE, umber and mineral Units in _ purr* uf tlM> UniMS States for sale bf E&Mk - BrMsluw. Maryland. ; PISS'S m mi mimm m ft Sac for ctuMrea aad aduhs. wry phwtal to take and iwe toe opint at^h^ilhBacluagtfatoataariafmireaMalel siaMa tebath «aod*» ckiki All DNHMk as eeota. JLAiM m i