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“82 the it} pra tho life To do: she plo alc b: er 5h (r 5’0 If A Bunch of Violets “John," said Mrs. Van meek almost ghazply; “I am going to walk to church." "Pardon me. auntie. it is my fault. I see; John: aaked me an hour ago, ‘ia miztres-s going to church? and I an- awored ‘yes;’ he must have taken my amm'er as an order for the carriage." At that instant a door at the end of thb hall opened. and a child's voice called; “Mamma! Oh, please, mamma wait! Won't you wear my flowers?" you “8 “I couldn't sleep. memma. and E3- telh let me get up and be dresrsed. I knew you were going to church; and lee, I have been into the green house with Retelle to get these for you to wear. my prechus mammal" Her little fingers were fastening them on the sealsk'm garment, and she was. saying. “Aren’t you glad my flow- om can go to church though I can- not?" Mrs. Van Bleak descended the broad suitâ€"mac of her beautiful home. slow- ly drawing on her gloves. Lightly A Look of surprise was on Mrs. Van Block's fave when she saw her little lame daughter hurrying towards her on her emu-hes with a bunch of sweet violets in her hand. She sat down and li’ted her into her lap. pressed the brown ringlets back from the deli- cate face. and kissed her softly. "Mary my child!” was all she said. Mrs. Van meek had set apart that hour for preparation for the early Communion, and a part of that pre- paration was to to a leisurely walk to the church. It irritated her to find in so small a thing one of her plans frustrated. but with a sweet change of manner she said, ‘ We will ride, Ger- trvdeâ€"I wanted to walk, and I knew you wouldn't mind; but come. now. I think Job}; is waiting at the door.” "John," said Mrs. Van Block almost ghazply; “I am going to walk to The drive to the church “as in si- lence. Gertrude knew well that pain of heart was betrayed by the pallet of her aunt's face. The mother's poor heart! The hour’s struggle for a fit- ting frame to come to this Holy Com- uiunion, and then, a. moment of child- ishly weak vexation, a sting of pam- ful rebellion against God's willcauS- ed by the unexpected meeting with her cripgled child. She had triell so hard to put out of her mind what the physician had said the day before, but waited. m boy's winged feet sped; by his dloy-rouu he had not far to p to reach a tumbling wooden block and a Want room. At the head of the alley. Sammy. his boon friend saluted him; "I say! a m! give us one! Do Jim!” how, over and over the words said Ubemselves in h3r mind, "It is incur- able; there in no other alternative than â€"â€"early death, or years of painful treat- meant." lot was shaken from the robe on to tho'atone walk. He did not see that a little how in rag-s greedily snatched the flower as it fell, running as it afraid of pursuit. around the corner. He did not see. What was a violet loft on a cold pavement? What was a ragged boy with freezing bare feet? What. to a respectable ooaohman like John? 80 John arranged and then re- arrancod the rich. warm turn. and She set her lips tightly and crushed her hands together in her muff, and sat in silence. At the church door she got out of the carriage without a. glance behind her. went with haste 'nto the church, and letting her niece go into one pew. purposely chose an- other for herself. fell on her knees and 1' 0d out, her agmy with hitter tvars; «magma the “heavenly benediction" ._-x' the Messed Samament. was here. Her oul seemed upliibed to endure for Him .hto bore for her His soul-pain. Outside John was arranging the fur .ubes of the carriage, taking out each axle and shaking it. for he had plenty of time and little to do. He did not ee that one long-stemmed purple vio- "Give us oneâ€"don't yer see as 0119’: all I got;" ind than more gently. “this :m's for Susie." Even Sammy yielded to that urgumont. and added unly: ‘But {all a. teller where yer got the ' “Up to the chur-r‘h. on the avenuo. San» 15d: dropped it out tor her but- tan-bolo. I nee-Ron." Down the icy, rickety stops went Jim into the miserabln room. He paused for a second as if to accustom hiseyos no the gloom. than said softly to him- self; "Ma. not home yet. Susie not awake. noithor;” and after laying the flower on the couch. wont swiftly up the gtopa and out ugain. _ “Ma nin't home yet. There warn't no nuppor last night. and Susie must have nnmrethSng to out, somehow." Them words were to Sammy whom hohnd overtaken. t“.I‘hoy Ind run onâ€"it was too sting- Ln; cold to wnLkâ€"until the avenue was mind They stoyped a. moment. an snulo d the church sheltering them from a» wind. two pitiful little waits. Yellow rinclota peep“ under and through tho rugged knit cnp on J has hood. Sam‘ 3 red head had nu cover- in. With whim hand: in their tm’ pockets. they stood there. bd- uncinc first on on. bent-mod toot. than on the out". than two littlo bye. no 00!. than {we or all year. an :1“va 9-4 “II-1' mu. p u auntie." said abs. “and An hour later Mrs. Van Bleek was again descending the staircase intothe handsome hall; she had Lean on her knees in wordless prayer; her beauti- ful face he). lost its sternmess and its sadness was softened with the new peace gained at the Biessed Sacrament. There -.-:ne a peculiar sort of rap at the hall doJr. like a child pounding with strong fists. At the same time a ringing of the Lell. She was so near the door she op- ened it herself. What a dearent from the Mount of Transfiguration to the common life of earth! "NW 0w w---'avv “Lady. give me a payâ€"please. Inn’- am!" said Sammy. The elder lady did not hear the pleading voice; Gertrude. “ith smile like a. summer morning, took the b1. ach of roses from her own coat, di- vided them into the hands of the two Wnthin the vestibule stozrd two boys in rags and dirt, one bare~headod, hirld- ing a. rose in his dirty hands. The nth- er, with yellow hair. great blue eyes. “We wants to see the lady." said he. “But that ain’t my lady," exclaimed the bare headed boy; “we wants the pretty lady." ‘2 -â€"A-â€"â€"- A.) "Who is Susie?" inquired Gertrude, gently. “Auntie, could they go around to the kitrhen? they are shaking with cold, and must have some breakfast." ":‘Eoih‘ethhs way, litt.e boys." was the kind answer; and “ihh careful steps and dazed eyes. they followed the la- Again little Mary came through the hall, moving wearily with her crutch, and Jim, in a loud Whisper, said to Sammy. “130 you think Susie could walk on one 0' them tthgb?” "Won’t you go into the dining room pet, and mamma will come directly to breakfastâ€"andâ€"yes, I will tell you more about Susie when I come." Down in the kitchen she went; or- dered 8. “arm breakfast for the two boys. and arm-ether to be packed for them to carry; also a. lmket of coal. ”I will come til-marrow to see your sister. little boys." she said. ' VIEâ€"Was the mother's ear-that heard this time. “Is Susieâ€"lame?" she asked w1t.h quivering Lips. r; 61;! mammal" exclaimed little Mary as if the thought. of it were as akeen pain to her. “She. can’t "walk noneâ€"liss abed. ma'am." “Jim's sister. ma’am, I’m only his pard," ventured Sammy. Mrs. Van Bleek smiled. and her heart was full of pity as she sent them away. “It may be all a humbug, Gertrude," she said afterwards, “but they are such little fellows! And oh, Gertrude! it may be I am doing for Mary'ssake instead of the Master's, but the thought of that lame Susie makes my heart ache." Gertrude answered: “No. no, auntie dear, blue eyes as honest as those can be trusted." The following day, early. they set out, and with many difficulties found the “Barn Block," which proved to be the Browm Bl-ixzk. Jim was on the crazy steps. evident- ly waiting. A delighted grin was his welcome, as he went down the steps and pushed open the door into the room. How- dark it seemed! Ger- trude hung bank. the cellar odor al- most choking her. but in a moment she followed her aunt who was dain- tily stepping over the muddy pool that the melting ice on the steps was send- ing into the basement room. What need to describe the place? In that great city there are humdreds like it; and oh! that the angel of pity might enter each one as it surely that morn- ing visited these! In a corner. under asrnall window, lay Susie on her couch. The only sunshine that would enter during the whole day was just lying across the quilt. “Are these Jim's ladies?" was the reply in a cheery voice. "Can you sit down. ma'am? J im. is the chair clean?" Susie raised herself on her elbow. and a faint 0010: came into her thin face. “My poor little girl." Mrs. Van Bleak said softly as isho calm; close to hfir. “Tabs chair"-â€"-there was really only one; that was th ~, mother's. Susie never needed one. and J imâ€"the floor was good enough for him. A box that Sam- my bad bronght in was used (or fuel tbe day before. Susie’s wretched bed was the only uther resting place. therefore Gertrude stood. “How did you find as yesterday. J 1m?" she ask- “Sammy an' we waned after the korridgo, ma’am. 'Twu Sammy what wanted to go and an you for some- thin’ for Susie to eat. But I daren't." Meantime. Mrs.’ Van Block had learn- od all Susie's sad story. As a little child she had walkedâ€"that is. hobbled aboutâ€"than the father. an hunest bruklayer. diedâ€"their mother drank. and drunk oftoner after father died; and once Susie “as very illâ€"that was two years ago, and she had never walk- ed a. stop him-o. She was eight years od 1. stop aim-e. She. was eight years old now. she guessed. Their mother had been gone now two days and three nights. Dear little Jim was so good. but what rould such a little fellow do. axcept to pat her {we and say. “I lovo you. Susi " And than on the window sill. in acruck- od cup. mm the roses and the one violet. But they had brought, toâ€"day a hm lunch of violet: and Susie's nose was burial in their "not depth: as aha blind-#4 wumbmtkflqt' boo. whighthoy :1:ng the phildrgh eat in- manly: Tbay minced Jun"; n33. mt. and who I. returned Bunmy m with kin. 1514 In. Vun has' had the mother for a patient. A. ‘Methodist Benevolent Soz‘ioty' sends clothingâ€"most of which goes for drink. What is needed is the persistent work of one person, devoting time apd mop- ey. especially tune. to a. '1:hank God, I have the money. I will pro-ions little dt . . in her lap. >h~3 told as much about her visit as it seemed best to pour' into DI‘LL u WLD. Mary's eyes overflowed with. tears; “Lame jllb‘t like me? but she can't walk? Has to lie in bed, and hasn't any mamma. like my mammal?" Then. asif a new thought seized her, “Can't you be Susie's mamma, too? You know just how to be a. mamma." “My precious child!" said Mrs. Van Bleak. folding Mary more closely in ”V‘TAB‘Eâ€"jim's and Sammy's mamma as well‘Iâ€"Yes, what fun," laughed little Mary. merrily. In exactw what way Mrs. Wan _Bleok In exactly what way Mrs. Van bleex kept her unspoken promise to lze a. mother to these poor children. along story only would tell, but in part the story must le told. Susie's needs appealed to her inmost heartâ€"Susie first must he helped. The specialist whom Mrs. \"an Bleek had consulted for her own Mary was persuaded to take this pitiable little Susie's case. The drunken mother was pla‘ed in a house of reformation. The little boys were admitted to a Church home, and Susie, a happy, pa- tient sufferer. lay in a hospital cot all the winter and spring gays. “\V'bat dress did Mary have on to- day? Has she walked downstairs with her crutch to-day? What kind of flowâ€" ers did Mary piiak in the greenhouse I‘ef'ore breakfaat? ‘V'hii‘h Dolly did Mary play with. her baby ‘Sweetie.’ or her lady-doll, ‘Eliseim. _ ‘l‘ 'T,n_ vuv vv tun-Iv- m-Vâ€" - Three times a week Mrs. Van Bleek made the child a visitâ€"and suvh varied Vin-tits! She read to her, sang: to her, taught her Church hymns, told stories drew and panted pictures for her, brought kindergarten playthings for her. but first of all gifts was a beau- tiful baby doll from Mary, just the right size to cuddle in her arms at n'ght. 'J‘he dearest thing she could do for Susie was to bell her all the smallest trifles about Mary. "'“J -_-_ Patiently and cheerfully Mrs. Van Bleak answered all the childish ques- tions, mmetimes holding the small white hand. in hers, and always ad- miring the deliate-featured face, that was daily growing prettier. And all the time Mrs. Van llleek's care enfold- ed this little one. Each time when she came the nurses were given special instructions to omit nothing that money could supply for the comfort of this child. Meanwhile, many soealled dutiesâ€" social dutiesâ€"were omitted or defer- red by Mrs. Van Bleek. Society said. “Strange that ehe should shut herself in so much with her little daughter." “Yes. she is a sweet child, and it is a terrible affliction that she is acrip. ple. but then, since the disease is real- ly incurable, Mrs. Van Bleek will have years of tareâ€"and. yes. how much betâ€" ter for her not to shut herself in so. and brood over her trouble." _ "no“ "I'-'â€"‘- v--â€" Not one person knew that the“work for the individual Christian" whi 'h she had set her heart and hands to do was that which made it necessary for her to withdraw from the social life where after all. she was not needed. And so the winter days were divided between these two dear children. Many, many times. during the win- ter she had regretfully said no to Mary's entreaty to take her to see Su- sie, and each time it had been almost as hard to disappoint Susie with “No, I couldn't let my darling come to- day," therefore it was early spring, a day all blue and green and golden. when little Mary was carefully placed in the luxurious carriage and driven very slowly to the hospital. ,_L - I.____,__ vvoa “'77 It could not be anything but a happy moment when Mrs. Van meek saw the shy pleasure in the faces of the two little girls brought together at last; 1::ut the next brought a pang of pain that froze her heart. At one ggance she ”“V --v-v â€"v éaw how mu m full 0: health Susie was growingâ€"and. alas! alas! how fra- gile a. flqwer per ‘owq Mary was. A. £‘.._L L__ ‘_- U-‘ w â€"--vvv vâ€" â€"â€" its coming grief. She went quickly into an adjoining room. “Seeâ€"see, there is my darlingâ€"andâ€"and. look at Susie! God forgive me!" Down went her head on the shoulder of the sympa- thetic- nurse. and passionate weeping relieved a little of her anguish. When she returned to them the lit- tle girls were laughing and chatting about the playthings and flowers Mary had brought. “I wish I had nice crutches like “I wish I had nine crutches llKe yours." said Susie. “P'rnps you will have," said Mary. “And maybe they'll let you. stay in this hu'ful hospital smtimes." added Susie, “and Mary. I love your mamma ed!” '1 “Course you do." answered Mary. There were very few more visits ex- changed, then followed weeks when MrssVen Bleek'a visits to the hospital had to be mbstituted by (:‘rertrude’e. and then there were long. long weeks when she never went; fortunately at that time Swede was so greatly improv- ed that the physician permitted her twice to ride to Mrs. Van Bleek'a home. Once only, and for a brief time. she saw Mary. then a wan little sufferer on the bed from which she never roee agein to health. I 1‘; I__ __ A__ ‘Dho and came when the leaves were crimson and golden. Mary was ta.- kon to Pudding Susie lived here may yours, and her life was to the and t blessing to many 0th". Mrs. Van Bleak save that portion which wmfld hove boon h-r daughtor's. had aha lived, to found a "child'l hospital" where trutmmt should b0 mc‘a‘ly ;.-rovidod for all spinal discuss. In due fin. St. Mary’s. fluvial memoi- od. “To uh glory of god. 9d_in lov- ink My ‘61 May V» m" w‘"““"~- - - -- ~~ DAINTY' DISHES F08 INVALIDS. If ever attention is necessary in I)!" Daring food. surely it is most needed in, the preparation of food [or those who are in ill-health and suffering from the capricious-mass of appetite that is alâ€" most inseparable from it. Upon those who prepare the meals of an inva- lid it cannot be too strongly urged. that cleanlineas, daintiness and Pmmptitude izn herring. are absolutely Mdismnsable. The first two items carefully obc'orvod. will insure the inâ€" tam'st of the patient. the last will ren- der the food wholesome; for all dishes 8110qu be served as soon as readyâ€"hot dishes thoroughly hot and iced ones thn comylewly iced. oomstantly bother the patient regard- ins his bill of tune. By a little tact and adruit questioning. favorite dishes can easily be discovered, and an invalid Often be surprised into taking a fair amamnt of nourishment by finding some tempting morsel unexpectedly placed before claim; whereas. if ques- liambd immediately beforehand he would in all probalfility Lure declared Iceland Moss Jellyâ€"Wash about two ounces of the moss in cold water,then place it in three pints of cold water. and boil this gently oner the .fire un- til about a. tbivd of tlw liquid has eva Wrabad. Strwin it upmn removal from the fire. and allow it, to thoroughly set befone Serving. 'A teacupful of this is the most strengthening jelly that an invalid can take. As a. ruia an {ns'alid's appetite has to be tempted. It is not a wise pill) to for anything." As so much sickness is rife during this time of the year. we will give a few recipes for invalid dishes. with the hope that they may suggest some- thing new to those in charge of the sick ones of their homes. A Cutlet for an Invalidâ€"Have a nice cutbet, ('ut thinly. {rum 9. loin of mut- ton. remove all fat from it, and put in- to a stew-pan with two tezwupsful of water, a very emall cut-up stick of celery. and pepper and :.alt to taste. Let the outlet simmer very gently for early two hours. and be careful to re- move all fat that may rise to the sur- face as the meat «mks. The water must boil gently. otherwise the meat will not become sufficiently tender to suit the sink persan's digesti.,rn. Beef 1313361146 with Creamâ€"Cut up a 1x11111911 of lean stake and pound each portion with the flat of a. ailxer spoon Upon a, dial). so that the juite may be extracted. T'heu' mix a taiJIeâ€"sgxx)nful of the meat fluid with o. teaspoonful of fmsh cream and a. flavoring of salt. or sugar. wording to this tastn of the patient. Give a; teaspmnful of this mixture every hour or so. It is ex- tnemely nourishing, but must. be made fl‘é‘llilh every day. An easy way of supplying house plants with leaf mould is to take the yellow leaves and useless seed ves- sels that are plucked from the plant. roll them in little wads and thrust them down into the soil, there to decay and supply nutriment. But this can- not be done with all plants, especially those which are grown in small pots. For instance the fuchsia is a oanplete mat of roots which often lick the sides of the pot, and are apparently tempted to try the upper air, but it'thrivea and flourishes well even if its feet are pinched. Of course. if the buds grow too slender or trail, or if the leaves turn yellow and drop. a larger crook must be granted it. but even in that TO Cook Fish for am Invalidâ€"Select. a wmall, quite fro 9h Whitefish ; clean it. and place it in a fruit jar with a table- spoonful of milk an'l asprig of parsley. Close the jar «ampletel , and let it re- main” in a muoepau o boiling water for half an hour. Serve Upon a small dish. with a. pretty garnish of freshly washed parsley. Sago Milkâ€"Soak thmee tablmmfuls of sago in acup of cold water for about an hour; add three cups of boll- imng milk, sweeten slightly. and simmer aluwly for another half hour. Serve warmjvith .a. slightflavoring of nut- mag if it is flat distasteful to the patient. About the case there will not long be room for much burying of wilted leaves, as small pots are the rule for that plant. For such cases other ways of assist- ing plant growth must be resorted to. food comes in twenty~fivo-oent pack- ages and the fuchsfas respond to it readily. Odorous but equally efficaci- ous stimulants can be supplied from the hen-roost and horse stable. Use with discretion, of course. especially upon aryllis Johnsonii will scarcely bear any- thing of the kind, but oallaa wlll pro- fit. by a generous agnount. Fuchsias . Miss, keraniums in mall pots, heliotropes and abutilons are all heavy (cedars. Here is e douhb petunie with twenty- fonr blossoms, like little pink roses, and ecoree of bode on every eide. thet leet oummer wee but three emell slips in e tour-inch pot. It hee hen pinched heck end out beck. repotted end ehort- cued, men: time elnoe. end has now edvenced to the ,root epeoe afforded by e eeven-inch pot. , VARIOUS PLANT FOODS. hungry and did not care bath tulle. cometh'mg ‘ What it received “as a tho pot and. t slice at}??? root; then It was put buck . h 50:; (:lmckd which was first mg: w o tn scrubbed Uriah. mu "1 “1d! g; m vs awn, uut. under the'! hon-o was some fine dry "WM: was th. beat that could be Ollemf petunia, which had {1:50 10 be m: of all its least proxmsing bunch“ bclanco its loss of routs. The p. was not, long ll} Showing the fill: of its Overhauling. Kowthe mum of blossoms Open at gm: time is“ increasing_._with no Hm of a... . two Um, ”Lb": Kvl'fl’IHUIMS “1M been well pinched bark and kept (m 01' even thrW'ln(h Infiix {Uget with two tall geraniums in 18,29 M The Imall plants may be trusted: outlfloasom the La]! 0st and *RSlly pm them in foliage and general Out. of doors everythimg w stiff. and 311 the rich sail pr the full (or such uses ha i gon. er me: (i need, but Under W W” some fine dry [m was the beat that could Le petunia, which had arm: it of all its least promising bthnoo I“ [(38 Of I’U<Hs_ was not: logg {9 Showing For . plants. it is a “he I'iOfl to St. up W5 and garden give it two years' ti}... U, dam and use this ready-11.11:“ than” small pots. to e-nwuxage comp. viggous growth. If'you care to try the 4M...” one season, place 111 a win-ion. two stocky little geraniums 1‘; of fresh bids. For exceedingly low temper nure ‘0'; er the Plant: themselves \\ t7. new}; papers, giving plenty of spa ~ {HI :5 8proud of the lemma. end 1.2 Noun pots. The same papers may in main end quin. INEXPENSIVE Krrmm CLUL Having never trial sum l!‘ 911k: ‘ Qishcloths and dish Unw.s axai y . é'V“ 0f tbO opportumly to 39:15-- them for two and out-1m heats a" ”5" and £110be be convinunl that not; could be nicer tor LLe purpose, . WU mthing lass espeusm is ory grocer has them in numberx m?! supplies of grwnulwbed ~11 Far M. in one hundred poun' a ksof thm muslin. such as is nexer pf. found upon the ahalv ea 01 th dry J merchant. They take 11;» Mn mmm‘zfi from disk” rapidly. Wank; -;asily,n~»°'_f easily kept white. and “eat well. During the cold nights. u hm» ' are kept, atop the apf'rturoj-s r-x‘ro; Window cash, if it be loose. u'Hh papers pressed into longitudinal the width of the cracks. lee newspapers between the “a: dqw and the plants. Thu white ivory keys of a pm! Should never be cleaned \x‘i‘vh WWI: whiCh dim” them. JILWM. ”It; should be rubbed over u ix h a, with”; M1 or piano of silk dimx 1 in oxygen: 6d water, Whi b can be Uni Lined at mi Chemist's and when the n ; «,z x are m: ad or greasy use mc Lb) m i >1 r1 sin or dilutad whimsky . 1 A Simple Way Of Cleamng‘ iwry N follows: Get some Mama.“ m- U{ and some hot water. Dip u nx‘lisi :3 t0 the m and rub the “wry mm; Pruyn-Htvo you heard that horrih‘ atgry wont old suite Mm: W} dun f 0?: Bola. hastilyâ€"BurnM1 3““) 3 I! Bank Clerk (atrut.ini,.in; quume. we cun't pay t,_;‘ buy; some one t9 idem if) ,\ 01?! may (urtly) .4 Skunk! like know why? Bank Clerkâ€"Because Wv dun't kn‘ "(id Ladyâ€"Now, don't in .stny don't. know you either. 0 ”Us". ”wt! I’_'J vun- pouiblol Why. he “as ofio- of an ion“! . Motherâ€"Johnny. you $21.11 ,wu'd "'1 to sum“! school. 00“ Johnny. With 3 {Or-ammy l Yu'm. (I Motherâ€"How does it happen ‘ your hand- amell fishy! load ' v - â€" 'flv-c Johnny:Iâ€"-I carriel hm In th t~ d‘, “boo. ”POP. anâ€"â€"-m' ‘th ”uh" M i. Ill about Jonah :m 1h \‘ ‘ ‘ 4 § men. said Mrs. Perlaâ€"m». 8133!“. over CM daily . r71!" account of ti.» anon-t. nf n “Wing $10,003 worth ”r .n: 6911mm diam-”mm, “kw kill». or did “fly helm-(m 1” . “111mm Wife m .1. «‘o‘ui L rt. In a clay, 3 “'hot <10 you Riv» he r? “mutt; I simply my HM i Wufl’r night [will Lmko Imr matré. 80 the hawk“ carriel HT sitar! _, 1 Y.» but Wilt must Us t H. Obit ho derA up all my, . Scrum: gum us a mm (lib pcrty flat last. nia‘ht. What were the featurm? M 8m athaplj-re rind! much to «t. an Nollâ€"You; “All of than mud" HAPPINESS A'l‘ IAST. Helloâ€"And .0 they “ m MPI“'-' l "4' '9“!!! the NEWSPAPERS FUR i". , .\ N19 AN ALASKAN Fl '5‘ A DASH‘ARDLY vm ma TO CLEAN PIANO KEYS AN IMPORTANT Pl H NT JOHNNY'S HASH“ HOME REM 1-: l H I-‘s‘ A POOR EXCISE IMPKBSIBLE to; our wife-P ha} '" -___3.°“°fnt a (\o‘d. I (‘8. p51" uen u Want to“. 00mm (”8101" off on d you?” (‘1‘0'0' 'rmN unie m It 0n- ads} pm {mm mun ula. constant tired I: mess was (-3,qu -e difficulties ‘ r ottocmo‘ In gril wreck. {He h: ul modal at! hum. '11:. doc! Merl him for the Jul in restoring Wtilo, pmvioua‘ “.1" ”M Wendel 1 all that‘could h 0“"5‘08- We nut tourism! lt (.110 p Whit coum t Ponunued tint bring was “too tags. the pains 1 Ll known throu‘ reply to the 3(er . detail: of thc cl , was am sick bruary, 1895. Ho 1 L31 ‘ dull 00' l regained if. ”by ns’ Pink Pills. oldest reaments act U. E. Loyali ided .11 his 1i ch he lives. 11. He grew v dition lming mo by the term koala." He was a pin in the I be, continuing kcr Ind finat‘y be! little more .t of white ptpet mlbed on the (i‘ trouble. He d m not {2'0 “"3 u. had Mid“? nning to m We stricken down urbt to be little ‘“-“m lple [Inter $10