ae . > ; > > ‘ 4 , , : : hele . HEEETSETE EEE H + ttt ttt tt Ftt ttt ttt ttt ttt tt tees 6669 Face to Face OR, GERVASE. RICKMAN’S . AMBITION. S080 > Stee eae ee +++ control which Sy led him to use wild and foolish a make himself generall; ridleulous. The fact that his fury be tray ec ieee the threat of killing ‘his. sors rival Put a Keener edge ii table as the m ‘ho undignified passat ley MW m e breati wounded pride which ve and in that solitary Dlace till it Hd tay fo stino him, and it. was some time before he coul Sulliientlys compose himself outwardly 'o go back Ho tne halle plao | t t t tt IAPTER V. ‘The tall pine-trees: stood dreaming it the balmy quiet of the autumn after rood- tia trough many a tiny aperture powdery light, wie here an against the he kindling them are dail fire with their oust; they hattered themselves into the. dark. boughs, their color fined away into a dim gray mory of former. splendor, upon the thick noiseless carpet of fir-needies, where few. thin, save occasional tha ra brambles with more leaves than w deep murmtr which is never ehaliy, “hushed ir a ane wood, even at dled away. into mn by somo fuller tone Gt deeper’ meaning, hinung vaguely of gra he unrévealed glory of elf gradually into a yet y wake again and again, and cast an unspe ably soothing charm upon the solitary rambler among those grand and gloomy pi moliontess, the blue-green muss of thelr weeting still floal we bet da pee. of cow-bells from the pastur came, halt hushed to stillness ; pigohs en iS), half-contented murmuc, the crackling ‘of a wi Fusule of some shy animal among th JeaVes. oconsionally rufled the surface of t Yich spreads like @ “deap,aaim. through such. woodland: soll tug t © passed sw along beneath the % nal ‘ating roof, awed and refresh deep calm; ry heart awak‘ the Hightoct Dealing of the mighty pulses of Nature, as hearts aro when strongly touched, eneets what the faint fairy} qu: music Of the pino-tops swayed as if by the far-off passion of some boding sorrow, stirred beauly. of some unulterable joy. is poured? Dit y or exult over her, ov rat ive out some strong ton fort and heal: ing? Many things those aged trees li seon while standing there in tempes? and. sunshine—chi mn Goubtless,. gonerations of ther, ing therp apart from the village. folk be- lows tragediag, perhaps, jeeds never divulged to the eye or Ractousan. Did the echoes an things start up’ and entangle them- iad come full inlo Alice's eld of visiom,| put she dvied her eyes in a “moment selves in tho intricate mazes which And looked in the, judge's eye, formed the living roof e-her? she. strolled. onthe shadows broke and “Twill tell you how it was, sir; Ni lessened in the growing light, y. My fether and mother are dead, Ui the tas eayitniy Blood dat against h ind: hae unlit they hod almost, passed | And my litte brothers and. sist the blue Vas that the rush’ o n, and $0] tier, when Gervase’s ever-watchful eyes} Were hungry and asked for bread. water stealing: gently ey Sao i ference. He had caught the gloat of her light dress upon} At first F earned it for tem where the wood ended, as she jong over his jealous dislike| (), ne iosttewa: groun orking-hard all day, green. river ran dawn from its m that all the finer elements of his nat Why, Alice,” he added, qulckly. re-! put/somehow times were bad, sir, bed, deep and swift between pi ns | were suppressed, the affection natural {0 | covering his self-possossion ;. “are you} And the seork-aif fell. ancays cli the iver Doubs, dividing} him was quenched, the habit. of | alone?” tzerland from Fra brotherhood broken ; formerly | «yes @ lieen, wailing.” she 1-11 could gel no more fanplgy cient ie peubepesita pany had’ gone @ Saut du ene in tho mountain ney iM above, — passing long throligh the wood and by the eliff ‘alied river. Alice, still tired from her last Mouplain climb, had remained dn the village to bear Mrs, Annesley c ny, and: had now Jeli her quiot. with her desk and her books, {ae sees the others on their homeward he had fallen toe her contemptuous pity. flat he had at least ¢o is. senses tothe extent of seving that he ought now to leaye her; she was glad that his molt did not know what had id tenderness ul misled rep eda who did not think that Paul's. qui juiet and matter-of-fact an- siderate, wish re Alice the public, announcement Of their engagement. Strong in her own perfect self tmastery,| Ww hi filustrated ay his oes le, to the who knows ke to keep still. shea the house fs on Gervase had Fosinea her like a gentle- masterful words Nae dow wn, words which still any a Woe THE tote t tt tte Do seanihe scease ong: tttetttrat CH. @/ing aisles into ake Ts the} t& 0] strengthened his friendship nov Ww j honor—1 na: WOUIG be. Be ay control them; oye ing aalghh lot. hee Hor i nm fluttered cut above her head ; away peacaful sunlight above the ri she thought she h fused voices and ac tently. Was’it the gypsy ing, as as it the bet of ld disinguish nothing bit the Linkle Les a y-wasidering, ee far off the faint ae peasan’ How beautiful the ‘wort He is, ‘and ore a divine peace then ature! she though she was, ie of men, “the unions jongng the human ‘eat for rots. the. 2p a Create al. ways oping to find it there in that very spher ighty peace fell from the entra, Reevert: through. the her heart, and refreshed dtelike: the renin: which Gespepded uae t culm 5 dream that the ey air of thi within sight o! he “excursi river had those solemn pines, source - of“ the + the baskets Py the foams down the live rock, the ci e faced about at sight of him, | but could, nok meet him pleasant ad ly the mem- | said, al te Me Mail the Iininien Ganiat wrong ops him rushing over the school- w fed his dislike, He was the true descendant of that man who had lain awake at nigh for six mortal edge to the wounding letter . a slight défiant movement of the ‘head 4 “congratulate yout” ask A with biting enpiitats. “But for youl sudden appearance here I should have won her in time.” Light leaped into oe = hake his. color he. im- bittered fancy of the other that he wore « look of subdued but insolent triumph. If you hi ence. td not wi “Look, here, Paul,” Edward * added, Bh agtia moments of uncomfortable ‘you. mney not believe it, but I am sel “iL is possible’ iat 1 may not believe it my ‘giod Laon Fail said, with bit- ter -sareas ie to congratulate you,” he a “1 quite thought you were te aged everybody here believes it, and uj exactly 2 Ag ged but nee that Phd were ae winner, since 0 of the sine “T admi eaur magnanimity, my“ dear cousin,” Yat ht Paul; naihiten cuit ve me greater pleasure than to help you out of a world for which you are too virtuous.” He did not say. precisely this, but when he e585 3s Ege this. exhibition, wi a revelatio 13 him that ‘he istened in silent disgust, distinguishing» an rin vain attempts, meaning #8-they- were fruitless, to bring Paul to. ane rational condition, Ed- ‘ard gav “Lonly initale him in this mood, what-| ever T can a @ reflected, tu ave him sie ae pressed in his “Stop |” cried “Paul, with a sudden change of manner; but Edward refu nal and knew that no- huts . aioe could result from Bee ae silently Ree. rushing in oe ‘dou x Paul some paces after him and then Aisne execrating the mace A she hear its pinions clatter as it darted |® seen in the midnight silence of old, and} “they do hts put scowl at each refreshed the hungering wané " Other. It is no pleasure tovbe with such ne desert. She was in one of those rare} @ pair. Have they ataielee and exalted moods in which our mortal-|_ Gervase ee a Sibyl not to ity falls from us like a castott robo ;| elk, bub @ book “and Tet ised when the present suffices, the past no| Who wi ing in the “shadeSupon a longer burder and the future casts | Shawl, g ein chmnce ot going to sleep, W: bat the soul| aid. Wimsel it smoke thoughtfully and oe No troub-| silently for some twenty minutes. ‘Then Pitiae: bp told Sibyl "that. he would. waik bs nothing didnot at still rating with the strong call carry Nelle “comnforlab)y an arm e| chal,” he sai suppose raul will be ft not chalet is hree men were more or less ied, Sibyl wi an é ough. on images voted herseff chietl; guiling Paul blended teviaddleany in her bi on the of his ‘melancholy while “Gervase riod dim borders of dream-lan phen a with some siecess to throw her and Ed-| voice stole upon her dream, tho. familiar ward together ; only Eleanor appeated vice of Gervase, saying she knew not ite at ree what, but using, incisive and When they had emptied the pro tones ;° another replied more earn still, a voice that stirred the dee pabicaeits Baad Wek |e radle of tthe group immediate success where he himself had ae hese | s i Even hi ‘one nataral taht he looked red b Iknow jt" he replied : in fe fe as| months you would not in: five,” ‘he ree: wvhhich i | plied. my tite ste, Nyien tae ing and © magnet Leees foaming down the wl once in search’ of some means of con- veying her back to we village, and he kad not long started before Paul fol- lowed: him, saying nothing of am reason for leaving the rest of the par byl and Gervase finally lost 1 head and moody {aco like one impelled in troubled thought md dead to all ex- ternal things. “Pail $0 desperately glum to-day Edward Eleanor, 18 grimness i. Js is gram, ded pellishly ; he village and see 1 h Alice in the 1 are ce ascended as nd was waiting b ts . § Inyse-dreamy Mpeabe,. with: r knee, listening to tho. faint. undertones wahleh 3 ath tho afternoon. stillnes of a bee, the fitful music ithe the cracking of a deat i and nal itu wie ever. her rents of her being, and she awake, slov ly opening her sleeprhazed eyes unlil the ree-trunks in fro er shaped them- oa Hear! el a vision, and the -| blank spaces between them were filled Auen vacated by te two. passing Yea?" said the veice ot Siler) be- w, “Twill ssiriosa dark, I mise you thot faithfully ; one is not bound to reveal tho whole, It would only needless suffering.” Especially to her,” returned Edward's “they will naturally suppose I was fot resent—oh! aboye all she must never know.” Alice ‘must never know. You upon: me—" jopped short, dismayed, for by this tine. they Fa 4 e & hat ‘Annesley, aro I hi “where are the Oh! Mr p i the matter ? rad ward's face vas Of: an Senses biles of horror, as if'she he and Gervase regarded some . moments, we se ther. inquiringly for: ‘so full of meaning, pre- pared Alice for evil tidings, although she was Hehe of no. thought while it yond. a weak childish .wonder,| ould be wearing Paul's silence, a piece o band. alone distinguished it eo ay Seema “There is much the matter, Alice,” re- es chews tate nes. “There has been an Alls began to Stee she had aoe from her seat. upon pproach, we stayed herself guise Hhertront of re , dear,” said Gervase, Jaying effect upon her “you must try af tolgtacly "yourself oe the sake of his otis Paul,” Alice replied, faintly; “is hush “flo is dead—deadt” cried Edward wih a ‘glation he could xclaimed Alicé, ‘not dea ih ieonob ran PhUeaniener he ook is not true.” A deep, hard sob escaped from Ed- wand. “It is too true,” continued Gervase, in up row. He fell into the river, and his body was quickly sent away by the current.” His bod turned sick rs below, aed and ae forever; al the he atorm and stress’ o! bitghi Y pail t she sobbed in § Sud- Hee semorstu agony. “Oh! if I had: vehnush Fe sald Gervase, inthe tones thet had ath magnetic power over her. no use to gi must break it to Mrs, Annesley. 30 sti mee the torture of the survivors, that e never i got. the | i by some inward force, wholly absorbed You s,{ with my only. #0 e Wo morning “by the other | As ied eyes made a pipe takes away, the pail a aise and looking up into his mi tical ich he never fails to call up sae s been complaining of sameness of} this, Mum. Porlunity of saying one kind word to the man who had loved her so strot a that her last. im hi words of reproach. The friendship of years awoke within her, gentle, happy and accused her of verity the dead. y had she refused him? 1 might have grown to him and, loved " Mat if id tried. she thought in the. T will tell Mrs Annesley,” s Soot, al had joined them, the} at last, choking back: the, pission yhieh m4 ee n to move away {rom | surged up within her. “And Mr, ine spring, When“ Eletid who | had | Annesley,” she added, turning to. Ed- twisted her ankle bates ane a t down | ward, who had been looking on in to-their-meal, found: that she see speechless angvish, apparently _ unob- stand on the injuted-fool, and it was | served er, “you are her rest decided that she must-be carried down | kinsman—you will take her son’s place—| "2 lo the village, which was some miles dis-| will you not come will tant. Her brother, therefore, set off at} “Heaven forbid!" cried ard am the wap person she will wish to s G received that each took the in a sense differen| that | “intended b t from the spenker, and smil are left alone an tus ‘ine ee nt— ler for her pRene best they. coutd. n hour with the ‘on whom the shock pro- stupor some tried to speak, but his lips rafused utter- rice. when he looked upon. the euddehiy aged: and worn: face before. him... Mrs Annesley was dry- and “apparently calm; she rose from her seat upon his entrance, and gazed steadily and sternly with. glitiering ey ae: him; then she spoke in the could command uy Where is, my ley she asked; occasion : con, Edward “what have you dono oe periaual rd GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY. She sto A at the bar of ution long years Must, have left that silent trace, “Your name," sald the judge, as he ed With © Kindly look, yet keen— “Ig Mary McGuire, if you, please, sin.” nd your age am turned fifteen.” “Well, Mary"—and then from @ paper He slowly and gravel “You aré cherged he aah sorry to say it— With stealing three loaves of bread.” ‘YoU Tooke not lke an offender, And hat you can sI Now, tell me @ guilly of this or no?” ‘The weather was bitter The young ones eried. end Sh Nenad (Lille Jehany, ab four years old}— So what w Tam waly—put go nol. condemn ook! Oh { was it stealing? The bread t give to them.” Every man in the courtroom— way beard and Penaes youth,— Kn toe as ho looked upor ‘That the prisoner aie Out from their pockets ene anak Out ear their eyes: Sprung tears, And out from the old, faded wallets Came treasures hoarded for years. The jndge’s face ‘was a study, The strangest you ever eared hi Something about the For one = learned it ena “matters? ‘So wise in dealing with men, He seem ait a simple ae i Sorely puzzled just then. But-no one blamed him, or wondered hen at Jast thes® words they heard : “The sentence of this y yee prisoner Is for the present deferred And no one blamed him ce wondered Wh nt to her and smiled, And tenderly led from the courtroom Himself the guilty child ——# GOOD FOR CORNS. In a town the of @ schodl ac- aiuived the hoy of scvokin re- sorted to the most. ingenious meltiods fo conceal it from the master. when the master caught them puffing most vigorously. low now?” shouted he fo one of the i rou? And you? And you?” ine arn the pedagogue, questioning every. oy in his_ turn, Ine. had a ae “tooth,” another re the third a ugh”; in short, st all had sanenine ioe roe the eed was an unfaitin, Now, sir,” bellowed ihe eis to the last Dov, prey, whal disorder do you orast a! ‘excuses were, exhausted, ‘Dut the interrogated urchin, putting down caid ina whining, hypoet! ee: “1 smoke for-corns, sir.” Visitor—"Way do you make seme sf ir ples round and some of thet Wife—“Because my husband | Gor te have given just as litle coarse ib} -}mouth too full, such’ als ce they cartied out ty duced. a stuj upelying” effect which merged |; but qu ge a with inward emotion. He|! and. tragio tone she} ec -|1 could get them as -soon as it saw, sl throat Pi murmured’ a a Eats le ¢ About the Farm > Pd « HAF4+444444444 444444444 feed as p as fo avoid filling the stomach and working it on the bay, Then 1 would thing that I could lo keep the mation from _ filling his as he would ok them I added a jon he Ww one alt’ that ng, adding ae “ Noy f oats a en Wwe had neatly, reached his amount we ng eedin om finishing him ott and shall "an in , days more. T am fully satisfied that whole grain feeding for baby beef is by more onon for a three months ol veal I-would feed oats would pick at hay. RECIPE FOR CURING HAMS. - The amoun'y given*in this recipe cau be verified according to the require- tents desired. This receipt has. been used by the writer for years and when loroughly -and properly prepared, sa!- tory results will be gui arantoed. eight gallons of v add nine pen pt saltsohetalt roation mo ses, one-fourth pound saltpeter and. two ourtess of saler all together fald the: liquor, net skim and fet stand unlit cold ‘before p the ham. Small the liquor four week ai fay hve-lpvelx sveseh, acderaung 10 size, and must be entirely submerged. Afier the hams have become proper- ly pickl-d, remove them from the liquor and hang’ them up in a roomy smoke ‘ house for one or lwo il they have become iy, Aa lie atntice Belao sorting joke, In smoking them pe 3) or cep wood and ound spply a sual handful of sulphur to the before kindling. the fire, svood They. Sra smoked unlil they are light chestnut brown, but care must be taken not to heat the Hae as paper, then place in a thlok papee sack, a signe and hang cool, dry LIVE STOC NOTES. chopped make an the winter food rf eels’ cooked and excellent addition to chicken and tho hen will se mortgages, week in the beat that e cow, the hog rt the yielder, therefore, makes milk a a ae gost than the small 'yielder. Both ace equal at the feed rack, but the large ¢ three small yieldel umber of experi tests show ee yas re pigs to. pick up™ho v ates aol eae lor want eet ae Taba ing unlgss the conditions happen to unusual. . This is especially true in. the West where foed is relatively cheap the it does not even pa, grain t nestor altogether arnitkely That if will just | bijs of lazor, s r}| Which are too old to vielder athe milk pall se worlhs two grin and, besides, the steer is by nates vagipted to consume rough se economically. inanagement a dairy cows ae proper FocaIRTE: Upon the management een nds the sup- plying of good fced, puptures, soiling crops, ete., that go to mink the condi. of the cows and their atiendants teeta one who mi nows how to do every item of labor THE FEEDING OF WHOLE GRAIN | {hat is to be done about the herd, from cieaning the stable { ing A recent bulletin issued by the Mich-| counts, testing the milk, els. tie ie one who is. willing to do any one ofsthesc FARM NOTES. pondiet is not only weed seed in the cheap clovers; Canada th sile, witeh genes, oxceye , chick- woed, ‘wiki madder, etc., are frequenlly i coca in Regs quantities. Fertilizer formulas generally range vom a high point. of excellence to al ° mali ifle a1 knowleag wamer should not buy fertilizer on the lay th : sti : grain thinly over a-targe feeding sur-|@enein of ts name, rather, on the {808 vao--that-it- must: b fol aera ayner. atta male wenstiee lab pick it-ap, If this is not convenient, | yout be bellor conten Sa tion ne often T put something into the feeding box!) Yr he could know something abou fo bother the animal, such as a hand-| 4p ‘troubles of the tar Syhaecaas ul of hay, a few auarts ‘of small pota- a big fem. “Think fea sik or carrot!s on short round} ing, “ai (ching end ted Lae a big farm a equines! Oiten do sve large farias ittlé more than six weeks ago 1) Tquin : : ook sent aboutstcut ser Bye morta he fencing is be Poor apace old that has been intended for fatten- eet . ite ing but was far from being fit to kill has-not fhe time t ee his i farm He would not eat grain ommenced small farms ara needed, sur Al ing a few oats in my hand, ee A es Be Saag NORTH COUNTRY ENDIANS. Them Payfng Their vi ane int of buckwheat ‘and four © of thé most distinctive ee & small potatoes or carrots, ; Be ees day with a litle hay, Until] ® purpose, and any infraction of the rule is promplly met wilh summary. disinis- TY sal. money-making corporation ‘thor. oughly believes, and its long experience fully demonstrates, that the Indian of the north oe is not only industrious, but honest a: Upon this theory an Indian comes into oR ze ae EES Be? g n 3 2 3 = g $5 gi traps, hand many other things to maintain him eight months during: the winter. He no money, but he has honesly a dustry and siaill; and for the cumiys trader one is sulliciey rubtistent with alt he desires hunting-grounds three hundred or five hundred milles dis ant. ‘The trader loses no sleep, for he knows of the lakes and streanis the canoes will vi rmdate buein sutir eases tie payment was simply postponed until he had a mor sugeesstul hunt, only’ event which prevents the In- dian trom poying Is hig death, andi that age’ the company. cancels Ihe debt. FRUITS BY THE ROADSIDE, Tho Province of Hanover, Germany, |" of fruit-trees planted along fhe sides. se "1.0% miles of highways; There are pear, cherry, plum and ees. ples are the most numerou an give, upon the whole, the best returns ‘The planting of the trees beyan in the early part of the last contw bes of s ne But a large part of the ice being replaced. 5 highways thus. ulil we as orchards have nstructed since 1870, ees act these a ees: SHADED ROADS. The majority of the highroad uma ate now planted swith: Ia a tolal distance of about 4,775 mies there are no less than 800,000 of these ne Among them are in- cluded 300,000 elms, 170,000 oaks, 79,000 | a! evergreens, 76,000 ash-trees and’ 41,000 0 go to an even greater expense | maples, EDUCATED BY “cha aa unending she | ha: of self-} could only yearn ‘vainly for the lost oD" = diet: lately.” rpet}—"I_never thou; that was “hat well eee couldn't. even Sag pet puddin?! - ADYERSITY. $-as ‘ow I should come to afore I was married I Death Is The Only Event Which meen ¢ 2 vel tt 5 gentleman, ibetaveen eleven and tw s | been the victim of that when June has thawed out the ice | hi "ast surumer a posl-treder- was, askéd_| side e largest establishments fn, about the frequency of bad pec He} the on val 7 ‘une mention ihr that he had never had a bad ac- The r was cout teen Fy “ipresistible counts that It. sometimes happened thal} langusge, and. ash susceptible. youll, the Indian was unable to make full pay-| vas requested to wet a aa raw hat |. | the embarra. * You know, MATRIMONIAL GOMEDIES | WHEN THE PUBLIC ARE LET INTO THE SECRET. Most Amusing Situations Which Havo , Been Brought About by Mis- chievous Young 2adies. Nat jong age the Ben of West. Hartle- ool was. matrimonial he scene of a~ poax wich hugely “telighted the inhabi- ants to the number of many hundreds, sol A couple of young” her spirit of mipohiat rnd stad ee Stipulated in the i lo eit bile sr rose in’ their. bultonhoresy as means of identification ; ladies could be recognized b, sandkerehiefs which they would carry in heir hands. ned, however, that thine at Ihe adver Usements aitracied tho notice of many others s the parti ia goncerned, and they Selanne oe participate is fun. the appointed time a: Sh ad ase seinble atl white hand- holes of n sill” ‘arger number of me ‘The most intense excitement prevailed: for upwards of an hour SEVERAL EXTRA Pou 1CEMEN having to be called to the to pre order, ‘Then the ae ca ra and uy ere ersed. to. thei hearths a “tow ese ani 1 | practi trustful Liverpoot in the forena buttonhote of which was a bouq lilies. Bystanders spedaily became alive to lady the fact that, di latter action would not have Seale odd A MATRIMONIAL HOAX. As the outcome of the u pondence, an appointment na ihe appearance of gay > Lothario in front of the town: hall al ine 4 time 4 rayed B say, sho failed to ful her-part of the © arrangement, 0: the police wore really 7 doing the Giotim a kindness tn mov Z bie A Aaitale y 40" Colchester was amused by TACORS Ae anon youtls who | were made _ the viclims of i “hoax. One nibag each ost a delicately- intily-written missive re- writer out- faa | scented and da questing him jo meet. the fair slightly tilted on tho Te a rolled-up umbrella ner Hi ¢ a sprig-of ivy in his pure armani a0 3 putlonhole=all of course, agi the identi s the large clock over the building died the appointed time; a number Of testes youths, arrayed according to the aS ai Sent rapidly became curiously’ interested at the spec: acto of go many expectant youths, each with @ straw bat set rakishly OVER HIS RIGHT BYE, an umbrella, which he carried under his arm, in a fulile effort to appear wncon- cerned, and a leaf of ivy in his button hole, ngst the young men he iscomfort and’ embarrassment” painfully apparent, and their faces Nae a study when ty cisopversd, the simi- levity in thei when & Enter ar Fourie Radics appeared on th scono wearing bouquets of ivy In their a. puzzled Look gga th jolt fa0es, edy was complete, e new arrivals “glanced. furlively ab ‘ouths and then each other, while thet faces assunied a” howed Bae rasp Without a word being spoken on either side, the parties gazed at each other for afew moments in hopeless wonderment al what it all mean ‘Then, amidst roars of laughter from a large crowd of spectators, the unifornilys Mattired young ladies and the straw-hatted ~ n to make themselves ee to public ri —London Tit-Bils, oe A MATTER OF BELIEF, Not long ago a sate aS closed a octal across one of his fields. This the: ‘rations of the? Pa tie, claimed that a- rightol Siitel, Eventually nee matter cane before the ets and decis ion was given in favor of the inn As the publ'c still pene Sted in. crass: ing the il, however th ie turned _ Hee 1 vey or n fie a epuinn wailed on le BS ‘mer at asked him, as a specia vor, 10 ee the bull amd allow fi abi? ‘he path. This the farmer might have done, had mot one of the Aeptialion unfortunately } remarked: as he was. leavin; ‘a here fsa vighbof-wa: “Oh, ié thet?" lucted out the tarmed with tis old obsfingey. “F've-heard tink the in-bead-an'argy with the an si he believes it, all well and good; don’t he'll’ tell you so.” i DI oe Pete there?” asked | “whal’s you're recer. re: ae “eae th assistant, “Make it Pes id ¢ a lwtneret welling aon, teins worexacliyt and that ‘hat for us lo say: ern ae i thee The Rolie was $orlginatly a rar-ddne »