arate CHAPTER XXI .--(Continued). "Was it not possibly changed there David?"' . "No, scratched inside it. bv Y now lying in Bs decmatied here from | Wal s how en's, in Wes r was the change made?' "If 1 could help Fan ul" only see my wey because of the initials I had, And beyond all, 1 8C. to) "AN but one thing," be w Rico t make a fuss about it, -- Cross i kind. lean't stand the electric light. ane me of the ife. But for the electric light are harping on 'string again, | fancied that of that. er: pom is all "juagication, Heri- But I It re-j™ great tragedy of my I an with a good! that 8 "* Bell said, coldly. -"I Th the words 'Certainly, with pleasure I shall be home; in fact, E am home overy night till 12.30, and you may call any time up till then. If eo knock quietly on the door I hear you.--D, 8. "What do ym make of it?' Cross ks aS if your patient use by appoint- tstiget ma time was * I can t "all you the exact time,"' "It was on ing of the night of your adventure.' by you all Ruth replied "And you kept it es. I ed with yellow yellaw string. I had meade the purchase. ho w was thero and the morn- back sitting-room as an offi ad "Ah! Did you down?" "Just for a moment on the table. how"® But surely y uncle "My the him. Bu t even uncle day and, he sent for Mr. put your Id Henson would now Was ce, a lot of papers ough." id n a Again tet let me interrupt you. go for it I went, c¢ now. ed to see me back so entered he crushed something up dropped it in ul my Was quite "Yellow wax and wa a Mr Henson : unc "ve about his medicine." 'Aud when you w made should both Henson j b with e¢ room at a s all coming back to me My uncle's medicine was lock- e asked me to my [t is all com- 1?" leaving When I oon, yellow ere into I remember. who reminded away Strange e and Lell, they ever met under your roof?"* 'No Ruth replied, man. He ofesses sorry for him, but h letters that had ne begging-letlers, an David smoothing out paper, rewar notepaper, the ity. It was crushed flattened "Look at the address the top: '15, Five sheets of my printed especial a block of six sheets. crushed up like this. And--what's this?' Ho held up the thick paper to the ot of the top sheet in outline At the fo - indented y own * ciphor on the under sheet of invaria my full name _unless it is quite for- mal business.' "Find the letter forged over what looks like a genuine cipher,' said, grimly CHAPTER X Bell followed often with a brilliant, ides; tin, get a chan "Henson has always alludded to Dr. Bell as a nythfi n the waste- No. Rag: Bell tells ts have oe nae t a up, a find!" in Iv acket seca six pices, inside the other, that generally go to correspondence sheets of good qual- Stecl out and held it up for but he green but) the "My " David went "Scrawled in so boldly as to mark Almost XIL. Cross change was made tit aay you; case. By t what the way, the it t was in a little box seal- wax and tied with went to 219 after L My uncle as usin, with package - senseless of me to forget," down know I cannot D 1 Henson -- surpris- k id as I in the parcel t string | | my lo crumpled sheets until at a his rocken was one cried, on Downend Terrace.' own best for myself, Originally this was on has been written upon and the others Beyond doubt the paper was stolen from my study. not the o is to be dune now?" David into the sense of familiar . sweet sincll oO yattle from our man the that so friendly Have e per me le Heritage passed his cross his cyes a way. "Whe. you look at one on IT fancy he sai "Whe ands And now it has all come Bell gave glance, and Cross the nee Well, it was this way, began, eagerly. His eyes were glea ing now, ed. "I was but I had a grand future before me. There was a patie man, ble. all his money effect, and he had done so. And was in direst straits for some rea "ash. When I came to operate used an electric light, _ |light--you know what I mean. operation failed and died. ical time "People said it was a sr eat fortune for me, threshola of a new would have made my nam of the kind. T id that I should fail, and so that patient might die aad I might all his money at onee. And he oul Then I under possibly have found me out. mad and they care. 1 should . only He gave drifte 4 polars rd of m have the case; It f o¢6 about it?" "My dear fellow, he is friend 1 have in the world, most interested in my case, gone over it with times. I showed hitn was done. ow I loathe the electric st ly 'Heritage,' "clore your silent The patient obeyed instantly had not forgotten the old habit obedience, yhen Bell said, eyes at once, and foolish, shame-faced manner. bling, © he notice me, ' heey don't again. I'm tir gave the and lie and Cross left the room to ol > latter "Weri who has not yet recovered from bad breakdown some had nearly Some day, shall take up his case ways again time, | more . "Did he la throat cu Baer. Ile was on the verge discovering some way for throat cases with complete cess he was over his discovery. tunately the patient he experimentec on deat under the operation, not be cause the fi went onc & or try some a that of the non to excitement. no sleep for oa fortnight, broke down altogether he was really mad, n on of Somo day ic will Heritage will hallucination, and some day go. be all will will now, world And ate ery anil the better for it do me a faver "y power "Phe he non enough to let have a pee e man who found fa uiedest in my David Steel's conservatory terested in that case. Cross hesitated for a moment, "AN right.' he said. be any harm in that. friene I'm i Come this mov no first he to lose this _ Sport nity. wpe' wh He left hand in a confused kind that I was I was Jorgetiing back a significant latter shook his - aaa his whole aspect was eae poor and struggling, nt of mine, a rich who had a deadly throat trou- told me he had made a will to that ey | } I a Bowes prabaan my sation 00,000. he Operation failed because kyo in 1895 amuunted to less the electric light went out at a crit- $18,500,000; teh Nothing -connection deliberately cut the, Korea. positive wire of the electric light, 86 /ropenn products there is proved by get i velopment. did inistered, is as la and hobody suspected me--nobody | 'gress and development as W put me up his prac- | world kind friend Regin-| ve ta be furnished by C him a hundred shines in my cyes it m ddens the; it brings back to mo ithe poke Pow sternly. be He of | opened his, eyes agnin he looked round him in a I am afraid I have been ram- as good, a fellow as you' used to he. or and desired | RSNSCKRO: ae sort of truth in what he has fellow but he seems to have lapsed into bad when I have' o'; new o of operating suc- You can imagine how excitec Pp Unfor- vo , be bullit up are in the aml when his senses came back to him he had that take 4 up the drooped threads of his discov- the you will do anything that lies in my me was "There can't "ell strolled along with the air of more nhac curiosity, But from tho had made up: his mind not had t he ex- well,"* Cross said, after ell went on 8 with plenty of food a thought. He stopped just for a moment ight a cigar. "Getting towards the light,"' muttered, '"'getting along, ie light is not going to fail after all. [ wonder what Reginald Henson would say if he only knew that I had socom to the hospital and recognised mutual frimmd Van Sneck there!"' (To be Continued.) to he Th oo THE ORIENT OF TO-MORROW. There Will be Splendid Opportun- ities for Tra Accerding to a report of the Swiss y |cousul-general in Yokohama, no one Would have dared be years ago predict Japan's derful develay- 189% its *lonigh trade was £93,500,000; in 1903, $803,- The bank deposite or To- Uhan | in 1903 they had risen those of Osaka abo lto $66,500,000; a -- unted to $5,000, "ea in 1893 and to $38,500,000 jin 19) The same surprises vawalt one "in 1 Manchuria and That there is room for Mu- | Japan's marvelous progress and de n Froperly ad- susceptible of pro- pa | China, its minera!s, particularly coal. I jeften surprised on my trips through | Manchuria and Siberia to find the facility with which the Chinese take * to trade and manufacturing, par- ticularly when the policy pursued by) , those in charge was such as to en- 'courage efforts. Splendid results await anyone who will give the material furnished and | hina good lead- The Chinaman is the very 1 diMeculty; he is a Std work retai Fchant, 1 cities; Color Saigon, Haifon hai, Kiau-chau, are striking examples of what the peace-loving Chinese can 'accomplish, Her in the East trade would be finpossible but for the Chi 'i the indispensalyle, true of the English, French, and Ger- man spheres of influence in the Mast Vicdlanemak . Harbin, Chaborowsk, and Blago- ives tc hensk depends upon the activity 'of the Chineso inhabitants. The final . however, depend upon the - type of men who assume the lead When peace is again restored. will Viadivos- they ever would pera the initiative efforts left to the Fas China's opposition to strangers, new trade forms, to [railroads is confined to China pro- Where the Chinaman is 'stranger, on 'inmigrant, a colonist, jhe is far inore pliable and adaptable _{than any other, Thus the fundamen- tale upenwhich a foreign trade may Mast. Every- bosiy is getting ready to be on hand 1. England und the United States are ready to fellow in the footsteps o knowing full well that first > will be first served. foregone conclusion, will. anan, victorious, is to be 'the leading The balance of power in the Orient will be at Tokyo rather then ot Being. Japan, victorious, means the removal of the last. barri- 'ers the Island Empire's marvel- ous progress in commerce and manu- Once the land of Japan is be freely bought and owned by the stranger within her gates, 'eapital Will flow into her banks and thence into her factories, mines, ete. ---_4 to SUE WENT DOWN, 'The man with the bronzed face and the rolling gait was entertaining an attentive ac intances, nhen had by 'Very little foctatlen: noon ight." ay homeward byoq y |qualities, aco of peau de sole, oqrersa 'with: are among newest |_» own "A --_, effect is plas lend- ig Vagueness to the lavender. The brim is lined with grape colored vel- 'Ee; vag blue ostrich inti wave over the left side. CAUGHT BY FINGER PRINTS. Scotland Yard "Has a New Sys- | mi tem For Criminal Records. The ee! ---- is made revi ~ THE SEPARATE COAT. phat style which 1 be tr traced | direct patie a eoat, which ae "erowing into effect, not. look ok. quite. right coats; cloth cond upon the shirt. pe io order any jonger. The latest bodices with deep gird-. oval vest are very |! No caatecial makes up in- ,5¢ ices more eficctively than weekly. do plaids and beoadtall velvets. | The mmissioner of Police hac ra laid with a that as a system of crime detectio: arco closely plaited skirt Pree rimmed with a deep irdle 'system is th pointed top and bottom at the front throughout and trimmed ge tiny black satin just been bu amp! a vest Opening over t revera.o! ere rimin. 'at New Scotland ay Sin ce the official report ok closed 1 records jtiave been obt@ined and the register w increased t about 70,000 ro It is growing at the 'rate of 850 vw Co average Englert ¢ and Wales, introd oduced ae Ireland, con 'vest are flat oval- jhow it is worked at Scotland black satin bound! A wingof the Scotland eg built: | borg knots. _A_ touch of red is it is officially * aesigted "the C on- dded to ock, tiny satin rose- vict Supervision Otfice."" In tae baile beds in thigg-material" being smug- gled into the' bed of shirred lace forming th Jar. re-ex. Completingg tho toilette is a dark g their prints of the finger tips of grecn beaver hat, with a wide briin, the esta criminals of the United | unturned aa indented at the sides yy im: and back, WO™that the front scoops ; ™-- record pratisbcliy over the face. 'The only elaborately, as s stafl are daily clas piygeon4noling and room is Pgcon-tioled | a chemist puts away © | the left side. bo, Sin apore, Sinm. Hongkong, Shang- bays t , } indiscriminate!) . trimming is a lustrous coque's plum- u ' age af blue and green, arranged at this fatal drugs: every criminal in his |* . ow ittle reeeptacie, all criminals | a b es whos» finger: prints show correspond- PALE T&HTS FOR GOWNS. ing charnite. istics brought fea woman who follows closely the until about 1,024 pigeon-holes have of tM fashion finds herself ote austed all the sub-divisions again this en confronted with the 'fin, characteristics which the sci-, ae light gowns. Despite entife examination cal human fingers | bri Nia carnival of colors has been able to disc shown among the season's | Identifications are "Tnceauing an- | fabrics, thera are many pale nually. Last year 3,642 recognitions , cloths which a be gel ai = of sage were obtained, of whom doear me ee Ek 8 about 2,000 were in London, in 1902! | charm which is peculiarly their own, and which meskes them proof against the constant changes of the styles. | é | be +) detective was sant to Epsom for " touch Derby week and also to Ascot. Fin is required here and there in con- &¢T prints were taken of all persons nection with)some other trimming, arrested on courses Blue and lavgader are also combined pressions were delivered at very effectively, especially where Yard e samne night, and there are double sets of revers open: morning the police were able to in- ing over the }ests of seft, thin ma- form the magistrates that they had | "The ognized twenty-seven of the men "ast year the police tried the sys-! B with light gowns, but only a ° The broadt@il velvets referred to a at Epsom as thieves and) above are nart alike for entire nine at Ascot. a jsuits anc rate coats great --_----_4--------_ | Is advantage | his material is that it | i not create, being already crush- The: YOUNG FOLKS oO. rability recommends "The dark side to) that itis almost too | rf wear, and whera Be one tailor made oth ebric .t it it "most a Ve q obr Méhitabc! Susan Jane, ee ree night she lay ovt in the line, |e FOR COATS. [* _ the stars looked down to are How Tonesome a lonely rag doll can Many y | n the hemlock tree to cold, The old grey owl i y seasons A rs in idle for many seasons Pecrcd with his queer round eyes most the shops this . in spite of etl elegance. INTS TO REME\VBER. There are a iw cenaral 'hist which | And to A ttle. mg dolf left out so la when © morning T Tou her there this And I hugged her tight, ed her ha she ereined "all right, but never and I comb- waists, Mehitabe! out in the again 1 leave fairs developed in the spidery mate lane! wr mae library paste for the purpose), tt tem on racecourse thieves. A special ,5° 'medical expert, Bee Whats ver that wes sitting up by the t who is old. ane what is right, to do wro Ben looked bewildered. For a mo- ment he thought you didn't know anything," mitted at last, in a faint voice. never thought of that before."' Armd what is better, he never for- A PAPER PARTY. Here is the description of a paper ty ch was recently given by a little girl to her friends. Th y took place promptly at 8 o'clockwin the ev a and consist- ed of games and luncheo The invitations explained that each paper" fv all to be: "How Paper is Manu- ® | tactured,"" y Uses te iwweveCTTe eS ww eee Ss a: a ee ee HEALTH © ip Bae Bn Ba Badadtnde,.Madtn ite tn tee te Sn tn te te EP SS SS SV eS ee errr. TOO MUCH TOOTH BRUSH, "Zz amused to see a dentist anon the to three times every day for not than ree minutes time. ial I would like to see the set of eeth that could hold out long cciies such ft ould rub the ename! off in a short time. "One-third the amount of cleaning recommended is one really The use of a tooth" brusft* once a day for three minutes is suf- takin een e ob i thing that may have lodged there iven in using | a tooth brush once a day, it is better not to rub it dir- ectly across the surface of the teeth, but to slant it, holding the rab so that it cleans oor the game "Cut paper ar 'The little hastess, assisted by several | other girls, passed scissors and slects 'of black or dark colored paper to |the guests, requesting them to cut neets the busts of neted personages, or the forms of animals. These "cut- |tings" were collected in a paper bas- iket. and over to three selected 'judges, wlic rapidly stuck them on sheets of white note paper (using then passed judgment on / work, awarding a prize re the best-cut head or figgure consolation prize Was presented the '"'booby" picce Then followed to lincheon, which paner mac he the plates, and table was covered with tissue paper, festooned at the corners of the board with paper ribbon and 'ereat bunches of white and pink pet 'ner roses. These saine flowers dec 'ated the a of the table, being 'hanked in green paper ferns Fancy Japanese Birk were used. To make the paper mache plates platters attractive they were prettily with water colors, sprays of flowers on while others designs done in burnt umber and sienna. te represent wood work. Fach wucst carri- his own piste as a souvenir were BERI-BERI = JAP BANKS. More mate "Them Than Rifles ans. at | amvanine were masiant to add to the horror "" writes "nglish journals, he presewe of disease have escaped cnreapeantents that the losses from beri-beri in the apanese army exceed the Lotal casu- alties a in battle. 8 ad- ded that every transport Securing to Japan ees hundreds of men suffer- ing {rom this disetake. "As to the nature of beri-beri, we find one of its prominent features to uritis affecting ' a more especial'y those nerves which, rrying impressions from newve-cen- res to the tbody, are called motor nerves. Certain very important -- in- ternal nerve-trunks are also involved. I * eral disturbance of the bodily func- tions at large "Loss of power of the muscles and loss of aensation are common symp- ials, These are shirred to ® grea at extent, especially on tha shoulders . and the co taakDontive laces ar ¢ | THY BEN transformed into almost indeseriba- | ble eleganco by outlining their de-| did net look in the lenst like a signe with gold and silver threads, baby, as he started off to Sunday ar€ school in his trim blue suit and white | PCR UIC. 'baby, cither. he WENT TO THE BABY CLASS. ts hair braid and Freoch net dyed ip when | the same shade. Brown is a favorite haul been going to school for two | color for these waists, ane ma "years and had brought home a good | touch of orange or pale blue added ii. port card every month out of that 3 at the neck, time? Almo every ~ \< considered the [ut there was a mischevious spirit | bite must Hot Use Ren that morning, He not decorations [1.08 with the rest of the school, | thevgh his teacher found the place in nd one can choose the hynun-book for him. teel, peart;no part in the epening exercises, and colored «pangles i in T eoleee var-(the lesson was hardly begun joty, he started to aig per a long Net robes, with lace and patterned to Herbe:t -loye 'The patient tcacher reproved gently, and tried pd interest him in ciennes is . what she was ying. ut Ben edging and all-over varicly- > would not be sntiovantod. He kept on latter made into entire costumes are talking, till the other boys could not embroider ; med with -- is on and pleasing, and Yelv to be waste ;gown of this kind will probably not' Just then the superintendent panned | | cost so much as the majority of lace gna the teacher spoke to him. 'Mr. | robes. Berry, what do you suppose can be oo USE OF LACE. ithe trouble with a. bey who will not | wever, is not confined to listen to tne lesson and will not i trimming is things, but | d story | him gowns, rape and their trimmings. 'the other boys Hsten, cither? t looked at Ben. thut way," he snid "I think it must be | It ionable hosiery and footwear. leg a boy acts in some evening slippers are ornament- 'after a minute, ed with it in deligtful fashion. In because = = = quite old cnough to one particularly bse _ of id 'have lea to betiave in a i 'class batt Ile to ie | be fore ' : | ebenalie i probably os often as not from failure 'of the heart's action. The death rate jis very high in this ailment It was one in 40 ia the Japanese navy in '1878-84, end one in two at Hobts in 1867.) Sir Manson, M. Was told by the medical officer of a to- bacco plantation in the Malay Acchi- }pelago that the planters considered | themselves lucky if, at the end of year, three or four survived out of; overy one hundred Chinese coclies im- ported as Jaborers at the beginning of fade yea ay 'regard to the circum | shixmeens under which heri-heri appears provent att ference tho ailment some specife poison producel by ast this all nrohability ie has been genera'ly held to be repre- sented hy ric but questions of soil yand epvironment, with referonee infects nm car vinut be left ont of sideration. con- --_-----_ 4--_--- RUSSIANS AND ENGLISH, Every Ranglin whe as Craveled in Russia knows how agrecable = of that 'tnantee usually are. ey are delightfully sociable and obliging. It is a curious aoe that in ordinary circumstances most attracted by the Eepiien and ne in the hospital pro kind of annexe being nursed.' Bell nodded, ly. He came at ler liantly-lighted room, oyes f, 6 ay 2 re of sagt by my quar te, and he scofls the dupeustion of a is in ough? stranger was a good apt _ remarks were keen and to Th ee you will be comfortab 4 suggested understanding perfect- ucth to a bril- where a dark with an exceedingly high fore- head and wonderfully piercing cyes The dark lighted with pleasure as they fell upon Bell's queer, shambling fig- hair. we delight in physics with a laugh and worth a twisted shoulder to have the pleas- badly - al + an a discovery. at length to th terious stranger. on his back breath came heavily parted lips. Beil bent bet Ween m Cress. "Looks v young," he ed. "But then 'i is one of those is a man who "It's more than ¥ am, when at len were standing 'Look Cross said, outside a day or two ago I found this Pectad to find, but he had a pretty good idea that he was on the verge e cam L low partly to examine the petiqggt, partly to hide his face If Bell had made any discovery he kept the fact rigidly to himself. mutter- . th at midnight or later, I'm quite sat- isfied." h he and his visitor to; want to get him into any harm,.but letter in a pocket-book in a belt worn by time te hear wo sO the shi} went down with all of us down?" asked = Mr. sinided the bronzed-fac- "S sank slowly but and scarcely a ripple was left where she had m surely, jto mark the spot sunk."' "But where were til "In the captain' s cabin.' questioned Mr. Jones "Why, on I mere thought of getting -- was the cool answer "Oh, I ¢ suppose it was all so un- expec cans We knew she would go Ovqad how did you escape?"' "I didn't have to escape?' "How's that?': Mr. Jones inquir- ed, 'If the ship sank with all on n for "And couldn't you get out?" again é match on uze, there is an | place tor him." i He took the astonisked Ben by the | to the baby | there were a lot of lite | embroidery is beaut' in 'tle fellows in kilts and curls. ay small pearls. No trimming is pret-'have brought you a new scholar, Miss Fp Rem iy ee an i A iy penn a (3) . , " terenoie, Ge the aiipoers are seems to be just the place for him cane? crossed straps over instep, these | r Ben, but easant wel- fastened in place, not buttoning, pom come could not lift the cloud from seed-pearl em-/ hi, spirits. cheeks grew red amd Hot. It was all he cant do to keep i eigh, the ornamen the jlittle boys, some who is Bendy with ~- needle even o hte do well to purchase the pla silk design and Pian them to Ser OWN a The w did not knew liov to bear the disgrace of it. He hated to think of telling h season, pth deresre to be pop. 'or the next si ainty of a toger | hink : b'longed to the baby suit's ng of Rou is loos to nephews, whilo Holland has ter of their French allics, whose fF volity and cynicism are not always appreciated Muscovites Russian to wards Fingland is pelitical, not racial. simply a HEIRS APPARENT. There are fifteen thrones in Murope. Se to pass Emperor of Austria, the 'King P the Belgians, and the Ki mania no Visible successor at presen ---- Counsel--"'What is your agé, mad- ess--'I only know from eOrsa, was 'not valid in court,"* u rious tropical disease, best knot'n in ; P 7 Ta Fapan pais ca last week reported] t | It has recently to: the! ust | ed ; say something, an' J've bear here'ga. are front of tho teeth and removes the force of the contact from the I have had many patients o have literally rubbed the amel from thar teeth by the exces- us en- to b the brush, it is also important see that the bristles are soft and not hard. Tooth powder should be used only once a 'Many of patie use the pointed orange st teeth. They are very good to them clean and serve way purpose of both the brush and stick. They are often used to put on tooth powder a Sere the soot conditio ents nowadays sticks for the keep the are subject, ohente! 'that is begins disappear, and flee process cannot be stopped. The only thing that can b done is to remedy the ravages that the dis- ease makes, and this is nowadays ac- cumplished 'The teeth after the enam acl is to look exactly teeth, 'This enough to strong ordinary porcelain is hold in any ase The results of this discase, which setuns comes from another cause, its effects are much aggravated the use of a hard brush and much rubbing. DIETETIC NUGGETS. Many pbese people really less food than their neighbo ors. 'This ought to teach that it is not what we eat but what we digest that nourishes us. We eat sufficiently as to quantity, but not properly as to the manner of cating. Ordinarily. et are ae 3 han they really appropriate. is a double extravagance, first, as to eat much te--a tear of health, which is a moral, spiritual and irrecoverable waste, for which there is no vicarious atone- ment. If there were a ph_ siologica ster, and he hoa be waked tie sec- tet of dictic perfection, Be would un- sticate, mas- and age ecl- lars of unprepared ensilage. The breakfast sou have ated into breakfast f degener- The normal stomach relishes and thrives on any or all of them. One smothers his cereal in sugar and salt, and then wonders why oat- = or = wheat or hominy al- ways gives "heartburn." Rigg! bora everything of th nd in the form of a thin grucl--a rl rather than a food. The morning cereal should be cook- ed well, but left of such firm consis- 'tency that and 'thorough mastication. us jpared it -- "set well' on weakest stoma The dry faked foods are all of them good in this respect, that they require naattenk ee and insalivation before they can he swallowed. | Eat your hrogktaxt--not drink it. ----= THE TLARDS. been claimed that cases of infection that could be ac- have pre- the WASHING cyunted for in bees explained by chicle, he indling money. 'cial: of paper, door-knobs, ters, window straps, land one things that every frequently teuch there are innumerable of picking up germs | typhoid, scariatina. ia. small tpox, ete. Yet sane persons actually put such things in their not too large. an we eating jtouching that 9 which is eaten the hands should be fmanodintaly and scrupulously washed. We heer much about general cleanliness as "next ess."" lt may be aisnedl is atso afety. 'The in that "'ex- e no well particular it _ and vhs here in ahead of health cept they W is @ sanitary ordinance as as an ordinance of decenc ---+ SUCH GOOD FRIENDS. (meeting a friend who is along the street)-- Why this terrible Jack walking rapidly "YIulle, Charlie! re "Tf am walking fast to Staggs from catch- {e's . Eig bore. ela 3 eggs-- "To keep from gatching up with Charlie Johnson He's the worst bore I know,' -- 4 Ucstess---"* You pear long now I forges what it was,'%y aggs, wh 4 slowly )-- "Hub, old fellow, « you dawdling along in this 7