The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ants that she scarcely dares to give them an order. Mguli-iiioiselle Aurelie is very differ- ent. M1» is the true mistress of the house. Her will is law. Ancl-this. be it noted is hm one instiam‘e out of many for vain folks of £le middle classes are habitually their children’s slaves. You may divine Mademoiselle Blamlureuu’s character on looking at, her. Hziug‘hty and capricious. She is only sensnfle In the idiotic satisfac- tion: of vanity. She is not merely dig- nified. lint, 1n;~iii\’ely stern. Her black- eyes are as void and as piercing as Eyery one knows the Blandureau fa- mily. Paiterfamilias is a stout little man. with short legs and short arms. His features are not deficient in intel- ligence. and his 31 , hrighlt eyes alone suffice to explain how it happens that be has managed to retire from business with an enormous fortune. If he could only forget that fortune of his, he would he the best fellow in the world. At times he does just manage to forâ€" get it for a few moments and then he’s all affability. listening to you with a pleasant smile and answering-in a simple kindly'marnner. But then all of a sudden his millions return to his mind, and his politeness vanishes at the same moment. He beeomes disagreeâ€" illle and arrogant; this Speaks in a porn- pous voice. refus:s to be contradicted, and generally assumes the o‘ noxious air of a conceited parve‘nu. M. Blan- dureau greatly suffers from Spleen. He wished to realize a great fortune. an-l he has affected his purpose; but now with no further object in life. he is at a loss what to do with himself. He inwacrdly curses the vain impulse that led him to :retire from business. and on conunes‘cial settling days he he- comes «'Specially nervous. bitterly be- wailing that he has nothing either to I-ecci.'e or pay away. ‘Time hangs so heavily on his hands that he is often fain to pick a quarrel with his wife... the more so as he is afraid of his daugh- ter. imperious Mademoiselle Aurelie. who ahsolutely overwhelms him with her superiority. so that be, poor man, although ashamed of his weakmess is reduced to exercise his authority over his hetter half. 'Madame Blandureau is. as it were, a target for LU-Uh her huslrand and daughter. She dreads and venerates the formerâ€"the skilful man who has made his fortuneâ€"and she admires and fears Aurelie for her sarcastic wit and haughty mien. Para- doxical. as. it may seem. the poor worn- an is delighted to be rich. and yet her fortune seriously interferes with her happiness. She has three dozen dresses in her wardrobe. but she is ill at ease in all of them. She weuld greatly pre- fer to dress in simple style, whereas her husband insists upon her wearing the most gorgeous toilets. She would very muclh like to go out walking. 'nut M. Blandutreau invariably compels her to drive out in the carriage. with the footman and Coachman arrayed in gaudy liveries. Finally. she is so in- timidated by the impertinent air and the super}: garments of her own serv- stetl and the only tears she has ever shed have been tears of anger. As for her curt. harsh voice, it is yet more iuiperiotw than her glance. Perhaps >he itn‘t-S l.er parents. and at all events. although she treats her mother like a seruir';t-iii;iitl. she is glad that her fa- ther hm amassed a large fortune. The only thing she cannot fou'give him is his nameâ€"that hateful, «immenn. rid- it-t~..uu~ name 0f liltlndurean That. utiim» indeed. has poiStrned her life. Mutt anal many a time did she regret it during her NJJUUTD at the aristocra~ tic t'ouvent (‘f the Sacred Heart. for her cniiipariieau almost. all of them dazngers of the mid nolility. were for our turning it to ridicule. A girl \Vi'i‘: surh a name as Blandureau. they said could only have one hope in life â€"thut of lreing chosen L4; some ruined noideuuin to assist him in regilding his escutcheun. Aurelie was exasperated Ivy her school-fellows raillery. and by we} of retaliatiun she made a most at:- surd display of toilets and. jewelry. whereupon She was overwhelmed with et-igrams and may}; compliments. To complete her mortification she was flit‘kndmed "Blanduretee," and one Sat- urday :zfterntx-n. \x‘h.*n. in accordance with her orders. her father sent a reg- ular gala carriage to convey her home. her enemies composed a derisi've ditty to the popular tune of “Cadet Roussel." This song proved too much for Made- mOiSQile Aurelie's nerves. and the first time she heard it sung. she almost went into hysterics. As a matter of "ourse sh: immediately wrote and com- plained to her fathen, and requested or rather ordered him tau remove her from the cenvrnt. Her injunction was naturally obeyed.~ and. to complete her education she had masters at home. If Mademoiselle Aurelie ever thought of marriage. it was surely with the View of ridding herself of her hateful sur- name. It is true that Hector was not a nobleman. but his pat'ronymie had a ”nitrous ring; an]. besides. she in tended to persuade him to assume the aristocratie prefix “dc.” and perhaps arm 8“ 01110653“ :- title. which some Worthy M. Blandmreau was expect- hfi-S his future sonâ€"in-law. Hector had inven three months’ warning. wind! had leen employed in making prepara- tions for his reception. M. Blandureau had clothed his servants in brand new liveries from head to foot, and changed all the drawing-room furniture from 200! to ceiling. When everything was "3343' he grew extremely impatient. and anxiously counted up the days that must yet elapse before his daughter's future husband arrived. Madame Blandureau on her side was also no little disturbed. giving herself up to a curious sensation of mingled nervous- ness and curiosity. The only persons in the house who seemed quite indif- ferent t0 the coming visit was Made- moiselle Aurelie, who diSplayed all the calmness that befits a former pupil of the aristocratic. Consent of the Sac- red Heart. where youmg ladies are gal- vanized. as it were, into a state of prop- er (rigidity. I Tn‘the house who seemed terent to the coming visi moiselle Aurelie, who disp CHAPTER VI. :1 mom elabocrate curtsey. while Hect- ui‘ faiiiy laiowed to the gx‘uumd. "The 101mg lady .11: id just decided in her (mn mind that her inunded husband did not at all suit hen. anl that she would haxe numbing to do with him “bile. IIQ‘HOI‘ dvspite his gallium; smile, inâ€" 11 1rdly mused} When Hecmr prresen-ted himself at Ville d’A'vray 0n the marrow uf his departure from La Fresnaien M. Blan~ dureau 0211 y waited to learn his name before declaring ”(that he Wmlld have reâ€" cognized :him amemg a thousand. In point of fact this was heard to lelieve fur the had not once seen his future smi-in-law since the latter was ten years old. Hmve-ver, he pressed him to his heart. called him his toy. and ex- citedly summoned the whole household to the spot. Madame .Blandureau speedily arrived. Hit Mademoiselle Aur- elie muld nest at first. he found. Ev- entually it Ira-nsrlired that. on hearing of her intended’s a:rritval she had re- tired to th'Z‘l' room with the view of mak- ing a hasty toilet; and as to her mind the occasinn merely warranted aslight (-hauge of attire. she was able to put in an appearance not; quite two hours later. She appmaehed with a majestic air. amid a prolonged rustle of silk, her train effectively sweeping the earp- e! as she walked along. She fairly looked like a statue of digmity just de- scended from its pedestal. “Ali! here you are l" joyfully ex- claimed M. Blandu'reau. as soon as be perceived .her. mnd taking hold of her hand and placing it in Hector’s. he pa- ternally added: “Come, kiss each other, my childtren." - But the childlan did not embraceâ€"- to tell this truth. Mademoiselle Aurelie retreated a few steps lack and made “Dear me. I can’t. say I like this I-ig. arrogant-looking girl. Even it‘ 1 had not. previously decided to i:reuk off the match. 1 should certainly do so now." He had come direct to Ville d’Am-ay. realizing that. he must in (-ommcn pol- iteness keep :his appointment with M. lllan lureztu but on [.11 other hand anx- ious to find some mums of (mum-ll- ing his chosen fai‘tlier-in-law tlo initiate a rupture. \lJmfortunuLely he looked straightforward and simple-minded. and M. Blandun‘eau delighted in people of that character. But then there was some. compensation in the tech that Ma- demoiselle Au.relie’s tastes were very different. and Hector ccngratulated himself on the circumstance. “If I cannot manage to displeasz‘ the father,” he thought, “I shall certainly he able to sickt n the daughter and that will amount to the same thing." Hevtor’s manners be it nested, were simple uni un'iffmted. as is the case \siih all men of gcud breeding‘ but Ma.- demoisolli- Blandureau confounded sim- plicity with vulgarity” She consider ed that. fzishionahle etiquette requir- ed a man to Speak and act in an empha- tic manner, and inxariably pieserve a solemn fave. liming divined her char- acter. after spending an hour or so in her company. Hector set to work to carry nut his plan. At the dinner- tahle be was as joxial and as garrulous as a commercial traveler. He pretendâ€" eai no: u» nomice how often Mademois- vllc- Aux-Hie hit 'her lips with vexation. ..uL rattled on. talking of ('ommercial iffaiir< and spevuluiiona with :1 won ierful assumption of knowledge. al- mough in point of fact. he scarcely hall .; yarn ai'quainlrlnce with business mat- ‘ers. Still ‘11? Sgoke fluently if not mite I‘(Drrt'(’.tly on such subjects as falls. lnrl rises in market; prices, ships and 7.51.8085, freighti, mud port dues, ball» as: and. warehousing. buying and sell- ing and many other things besides. Hot nail lie suddenly declared, a most rilliant idea whim!) he intended to my mo execution as soon as be was mar ‘ea‘ " .-.-'.‘-‘~'¢.P¢F 13;] am = may at; t law to the 'b‘rehctb taunersn keep PAP The price in France, and thue~ realize very large'prbfirts indeed. ’llhts speech made Mademoiselle Aurelie turn paler than e'w-r. but there was worse in store for (her, for at, dessert Hector ai- sumed a sentimental tone. spoke of the future and revealed What. he called “the dream of his life." He hoped. he said. to find peace and Shuppiness in matlrl- 13101152 His wife would be this Cashier.- kef’ll the hooks and attend to the cor, re spandence. I. I- - _‘ AI] ‘ varivuuwuvv. - V -- ‘V addâ€" “Just. think, mademoiseue," he ' ed. “we shall have oppartu‘niiteies to un- Hl‘hrough dertake some Splendid speculations, end 115‘th ht we are hound to make large proflps. Presiivm for we shall have hardly any office “Tnvn‘ expenses at all.” _ ' ‘ tulitv in “Have I the honor 01‘ Speaking to Sir James \Vellesley ‘6” he asked. vâ€"rv"-vâ€" w- Wâ€"â€"- Aurelie made no reply... but in 1181‘ mind she vowed to thwart. all these elâ€" aborate plans. At nine o’clock on the following morning he presented himself at the Hotel des Etrengers in the Rue de Riâ€" voli, and asked to see bir James Welle- sley, whereupon a servant. escorted him to the fourth floor and ushered him into a little sitting-room. A large plan of Paris lay ogten on the table. and a variety of guide Looks liestrew- ed the mantelpieee. There was the inâ€" evitable "Murray” flanked by the scarcely less inevitable "Hamlet-ken" and leside them lay “The '1‘mveler'sll- lustrated Guide to Paris." "How to Visit Paris in Three Days," “The Guide to the Paris: Mueeums"and the‘Vade Mecum of the Parisian Promenades.” Two or three peeket dictionaries and various conversational manuals com- pleted the motley pile of books. Hector had just time to glance at them and look round the apartment \x hen an inner door opened and Sir James Wel: lesley appeared. The young iarone! was an .linglish man from head to foot He looked some thirty years of age. His; hair was not partu ulnrig; fair but his heard. was of the approved fiery tinge. He had. a rlear ruddy complexion and a pair of. expressioniess pale blue eyes. He was tail. and his gait was as stiff as could he desired. Altogether, his national- ity “as stamped Upon him. and he would have been revognized as :1-me of perlidinus AlHon in any attire or under any circumstances. Sir James scarcely spoke any French at all and he was turning his tongue in his mouth trying to find some uord or other when Hertor olyrormnely raised his'voico. “Then allow me to hand you this: let.- ter.” resumed Her'tnr, drawing from his pm-ket the missive whichthe 03d priest had entrusted to his care. Sir James took the'letter and hegâ€" ging Hector to excuse him tore the en- velope open. He read the ahhe's com- muniwation at a giant'e for the priest ha‘l taken the. precaution of writing him in‘ English. The letter no doulrt spoke very favorably of Ilerétor. for the l,aronet’s manner quite r'hanged as he mastered its mntents. l'i'festing him- self of his prex inu‘s friei ii1y. he lxer‘ame polite and even cordial, inviting his visitor to sit down a thing he never did u it h people who were not pl‘Operly intrwluwed to him. After an hour’s laborious ('onversrttionâ€"laborious 0n ave-uni o.“ Qir James’ ignorance of lr‘renvh and. Hector's ignorance of ifnb- lishl the two young men were on the test. of terms together. Fir James in- formed his new friend that he was enâ€" gaged to he married, and intended starting shortly for Tournine it here his bride's family eXpected him. If he remained momentarily in Paris. it was mill]. the View of perfecting himself in the l"renr'h language so as to lre able to speak intelligently to his letroth- ed: whereupon Hector surmised that smeh a result would take no little time to attain. Sir James next mentioned how lonely he found himself in Paris. where he really knew no rme at all. The new”? be spake to seemed to look at him in a mocking manner. The shot» keepers rubbed him. At the theatre he \irtually understood nothing. ‘3 \ al- together. as he said with: a sigh; e‘ was ""611" disapvflinted indeed." "‘ ‘ "Yes. replied'the hamnet. in a currt tune. “"011 thefé’s no hurry," replied the rented commission merchant. “We‘ll talk it over another day . An enamored suitor would naturally have been dismayed by such an inaus- jiir'iuus reply, but Het'tOI‘ was positively delighted. ,_ i.‘ _ “Kb! ah 1’“ thought he. "'I’ve settled my Lusiuess hem and now I must tack- Ie the Englishman.” But his {ale l‘rightened when Her-tn? answered that he intended remainingr some "oeks in Pariq, and'would [zlzu-e himself at his clicposal either to accom- pany him in sigh‘seeing or to introduce him in families with whom he was ,an- quainietl. Sir- James was indeed, as touched that he swore eternal friend- <hin on the 8: of. while Hector mentally remarked: _ ".-\y We will le friends and nn mis ‘ake. As you are so candid my fine “'ellmv. my task will be all the easier. and yr’m may he sure I mon’t lose fight 2'»? you till I have destroyed allrhane- es of 30111‘ ever marrying Mademoiselle 'l’Amlzlecay.” ‘ " Hector carried his game so far that at. last he almost began to bore even worthy M. Iilandureau. Still, as it. was getting late, the latter could not in common decency avoid offering his future son-in-law a room for the night. but he did not insist on the point, for his daughter was looking daggers at him. Moreover. Hector deciared that he had an appointment in Paris early the next morning, and could not con~ veniently remain at Ville d’Avray. So he took his leave and was escorted by M. Blandureau as far as the garden gate. ” “Well.” said be, "when shall we fix the A» marriage ?” The“. tn cement this impromptu ’rienvlsbip without loss of time. he of ’ered to introduce f-‘ir James that even- ‘ng tn worthy M. mandumau, taking ‘00". .- are home an-not to mention that CHIAPTJC R VI I. llr n ry Sta "My Pays "'.lh:‘it so many people should have united in singing this man’s praises can only he accounted for by the [act that they must have had some interest. puliticzil or pecuniary. to serve. other- wise how is it that his 'greatness’ sole» 15’ consists in my mind (if what, he has derived fruni the cowardice and weak- nesses of others? ‘Muny a mickle makes a muckle,’ and hundreds of lit- Lle advantages obtained over petition- ers of all kinds and by the follies and mistakes of others. constitute in the mind of the curious multitude what they h'ive been pleased; to_ term “great- can piay upz'm thvir fears and their creed with perfect effcet. and it is in the nature uf his iiiâ€"conditioned per- 5.011.11in to say ‘110.’ All the. rest has fallen to him because he is so stubLm'n. :w unyiehiing, and (where so \acillatâ€" ing, and SO PI'I‘IFI’LLY WEAK. "This is the man u born the Johan-- neslmrgers hope to weary with their primers; and petitiz:ns, but they nexer will l.‘ it. Nor will they convinee him by their arguments. {or he is too dense, ignorant. and impenetrable. This is the. m::n our nevx High Commis- sizner hopes to soften with his vul- tured letters and amiable allusions to the possibilities of restoring convent in South Al'rim. I feel a reluctance to sly it. but his labor will he, in vain. This is the. man to \\ hum the inflow};- lished and lovable British agent at. Prelorii has keen sent with a View to oblizerute the memory of Jameson's Henry- M. Stanley. in his well. “Through South Africa." just pub- iished, has this to say of Paul Kruger, Presiient of the Transvaal Republic: “The [1! is abundance of life and vi- tality in the President, but he is so chaleriv 11m he is unable to brook any opposition. " Any expression suggest- ing him to be mistu ken in his views or policyu'ouses his temper. the thin- drous gurgle is emitted, and the right, arm. swings powerfully about, while the eyes immme considerably buried under the upper eyelids. I Sill)p¢_.t‘st‘, from the photograph of him now on SWIG at PTPiiH‘iH, whivh represents his eyes ionising upward, he fancies this to be the impressive gaze. He receivrs 2: stranger with the air of u pedugogue about 1:0 impress his new pupil, and methodimily starts to im'ulcute the principies of hue statesmanship; but nirsis.’ In appearance he is only a sul- len, brutal looking courierge, dressed in old-fashioned ill-made black clmhes. He appears to know aLSOlutely nolh~ ing (luasi-le of burgherdom; he has neither manners nor taste; his only literature soems to be limited to the lLilile ain't a few treaties and documtnis ubuut the Republic; by- hus nu ints‘in Si“ excellence of vh'lraclei‘ {but should appeal to the admiration of the public, but. what he does know he. knows well. “He knmss the simplicity of his rude and lwarded brethren of the veld; he ruiil. and sinuozli the. way (u a kindly and humane. runsideration of his mum trymon’s griemnces, hut he cannot make any impressimn on an unimpress- ible nllure like Kruger's. “It is millent that English people have “hm-Hy failed to understand lhis mun uni that their ideal of a 'gooa.ish sort of man kin'lly and a liltie old- fushi(_vne<t a iitLle slow perhaps, and stubborn after the Dutch type,’ never existed since Pretoril was founded. On ih“ cuntmry. the real Kruger i311 Boer Machiavelli. astute and bigoted, uhâ€" Stinrueasa mule. and remarkably Opin- _‘-â€"-- il,n|te(t,\'8ill and puffed up with the power (-onicrrezi on him. \indictixe, cmctous and al\-.ays a Boer, which menus :l narrowâ€"minded and obtuse pruzim-i‘l of the illiterate type." he soon heats himself with the disser- tation and breaks out into the strong, m:.;.ster1‘ul style which his frit-n-ls say is such a piCLUI‘eSQUc nature in his character. and \\ hicb his critics call ' If by the latter is meant. we repetition of stale pla'itudes, and the reiteration of promises whivh win never becarried out, I fear 1 must. agree with the critics. . . . 'l‘hv. Czar of Russia is a 'very ener- getic mnntrvh. for he goes out (awry mwi‘nin: (lirvctiy it gets light. and runs :1 xerSiâ€"aimut three-fifth of an lungâ€" !ish mileâ€"in order to keep himself in may! form. He carries his watch in his hand all (ha time, in order to see lhil there is unfailing off in the mat- ter of Speed day after day. Like his Danish reialives. the Czar is a very ke9n cyclist, and hip might almost make his tiving us a Lcick rider ii the Nihi- iists by any (-ham'e drove him out of big empire. He. is fury! of shootinc .hil-e on 111- wh e? :n i can I ring dozxn «bird when going at a good Speed. Bllspny Lrfiififld trader. For he had fieh‘rfi‘ hat' ‘T‘m‘y lmronots were very suscggfiue. and, feared that Sir James might dedine {:6 mix \vi'th a. mail 'whd had .made his fortune in his counting- “'i'e suddenly axx-akeningâ€"Hark! Hurrors! “'hat's the matter? Fido is 'way down stairs, yeiping as If he were hurt. \Vhat’s happened to the little dear? H‘M'rwdâ€"I threw him at a burglary N EVV Bl YRGLAR ALARM. 'J ‘ H [C F. X ER G E T l(.‘ CZ A R 'J'Hli ‘HUMBLU PULSE CDO Be Continued. PAUL KRUGER. III! nusprctl to u" Iudlvldiauiy In “cry Pronounced OII Inn's lode- M' “:tlkluc. Experts 893' that bun-harming ner- er varies in its essenvew-thm is that its true chaxmtprisflcs :n'r six-.uys pre- Qserved, even when (-119 .xHrmptS 20 imitate the wriling of :mmlmx But Still W9 know lhml forum icw- Mnfiviwllt- ly clever to bmviHer h «mu wing 9X- perts have been perpetrzmun mm :1 is !180 oertam that. gmmm fix H‘Huin "'kmok" and peculiar micw a must characteristic signature mm M so iwi’ Itabed as to defy anythin; IHUH‘ 11:an lgrave susyiciun of the «mmth of ‘ a forgery. Inot they at least coulr1111-nu toplease her “001: the 1:11\ Then I procured :.noll11-r 11 gall to ['06] that thvy 111414 good. I took in 11}! eigh' now I feel strong r1nl 1111111; doing my housework 1111111. or weariness. For 1111111111 fern from weuknoss of 111;. } lieve them is no remem 1 that will bring such 5111111111 Dr. \'i!.iiz1ms' Pink Pills. ] used these wonderful [i'is would have been Spars 1i intense. suffering. 3115 H1 X‘sâ€"echoes the exgrerien 1 1.1? sufferers. and 1111111 5111 Ming hope to m1nx \1 ho in is no relief for them in 1 Dr. “illiuns' Pink Pills '1 more lives than we “ill 12w We’ve got, to economizr’. goyle to his wife. Very well. replied the gw' cheerfully. You shave you!» cut your mu. The cautious. suspivinuw I' '1 9"" 3,083..“le walk in H10 mm" as the bail felluw well mm m" M Sportsmm neither m .; .1 of the dignified High (szw mun resemble that u! 1hr II; there. grocer bent on IU‘n'rLtIu‘ 'd ll)i.llu-naim, 'ihe cowardly (annn \mz‘h ,1â€" fearjess, the remiess .1 a.» 1:." muuc. And for this xv awn I? “" me, that. the police ha 0 (Mr-II (Ping stronger to no nn \' 11". ”ll-J a prisuncr's hoot mark " ' J the impregs of the (but 1‘ thv cg‘iminal, {or if placed umivl‘ (- tym when at. exercise he Mi? tum When at exercisé1 he i“ ii. strata to those \x'ah'hinu 1H weihgt he puts on [he dilh’i‘t‘ll 0f the foot where the inzww5 be greater. and so on. \Valking. however, ('(‘HH other category. No one anuther's walk for more three steps withuut Illztki! to any but the densest n he is actingâ€"or \saakinp- he is thinking ('t ustunt ly t of his stride. of the way th reach and leave the gtw speed and of the Suing: « So very charameristic i.- \ even the must unulvserx. only to hear three or h m a passage, etc.. uithnn walker. to be absolutely :1? lfldividll'tlity, if, n-f ('(DUl'b: t3 fumiiiar to the IiStt‘nrl' individllfllity, it", (1-1 (Hull‘s. is familiar to the lislrnv And how does vhaxavn‘ in walking? We sh z-uld I say. "In every \x3)‘.' I could one. imagine a bum inal luxyer lollingz alum: heavy, la‘xbrious stri iv. 1 imagine a lethargic. um: tine life fiving i'u‘m ‘ 1110118 a street with :1 >5: active and nervuus (rend Mrs. Flynnâ€"Worn l «2 weighin' lnachine goes «am I hundmd. and I weigh n. ml); Mr. Flynnâ€"Git. «u add up the totals. Al Orauevlllc- I.a1 Severely Sprain 1| ’0“. “0W film luau From the Sun (w. A remarkable (ruse 1 an“! the DOUG? hf our for, the benefit it E'nny m readers. we are unimz about it. In the 51.11;] town lives Mrs John I much esteemed h} [1. her. Mrs. Hubbard hi, sufferer from heart 11%.» ately became 80 {mi 12.; have surprised her m heard of her death. 1"” come and she is once In. good health. “'lwn mu ed upon Mrs Huhlmm mission known she Said delighted to Hell him 0 Ions cure " as' she style no one thought I WUUI. thought myself 1 mm: for at times it ewmr-d was going to burst. () sensations, the awful p ness together with u [w distress, all warned m was in danger. Imn~ui he could do absoluwly I My friends saw um p: . and many an hours .1 them. My streng‘ih \\ were shattered; I (-1 u:. every step oztuwd my tate \iuiently. It is 1m to fully descrilm m5 dayafrienzi hr::u,:.‘h'. Ix \K'i‘liuns’ Pink I’Hls . use them but I Sui 3 Hr they could do no mm benefactor replied. I}: A \VEIGH Ol’T ()l’ H CHARACTER IN GA ET. “'AS “'ILIJN“ «u ml 1v. iCt Her “U uf U said M 0.1“ “I‘d dc 1 (1m my Dem 1nd We“ feeling U! m SCOT“ (Ire know [If X88 SD ['9 an let. I SI em \' l0 [We .‘3 tlon of th “(nil p“ d a double batons thfi d mthndfl of I 00". I (mater pr two. “r0 8 than idea wn the oldâ€"fast and mower 1 ant date; I) could be use upâ€"to-dabe f: idea of suck yet the 8mm tlnn that H)! of his a d to oxen “demon! in so roduoo butter profit. Loose 9‘18 ll tll depar 005 ll nu depart“ ‘3 Supplanted by pllcation of the I and methods. I] “on. The dairy must 0f necessity. flctum his butter bottom ot each m flood top soil and drlven to “'l LAN'I‘ING A is ill hich p( m'