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8 iii. bug, baton the shifting will.“ struck vv-v awe; and I, knrming that occupation of nny kind would be good for her, ask- ed her to get more cartridges, if she mum find them. Man to trim the red light, which I now hauled down, as it. was burning dimly. Then dark though it was, for the moon was hidden behind a. heavy cloud-bank. I slung on the binoculars and went aloft- mm. o... Thinking, from bar frequent shiv- ering. that she might feel cold. al- though the night was a warm enough one, I ran down and got a. wrap and placed it over her shoulders where she sat: and, my she thanked me, I could bear that she had been crying quiet- ly to herself. And presently she rose and asked me it She couldn‘t be of some nnnnnn .I t | 7--_._,__ .m, .,.,..., mu. the Major in her again at daylight; painting out, (no, that the squall -- {or it “as nothing else, although a prm-udn heavy oneâ€"was now over,and that we could not be far from the fight, with 1h! Hebe making no pro- gross. Anti talking lhua. firing at intervals out. of the. big rifleâ€"the same that had done Hut'il «lire execution among the crewâ€"l gradually drew her to think more hopefully; although, as I sat close beside her. I could feel a shudder yawn through her frame every now and again, and the sight of the set. pale fame. staring always astern, made my very heart sore. "Lt-t 11:4. hope {or the best, Miss Forum-up,” I said. “I believe myself he 11-! in the boat, and that if it was light he wuuld etill he in sight. Evi- dently finding that it interfered with hi~. steering, he was leaning over, - Lining hauled up the boutâ€"and had just «amt adrift the end of the paint- er. when he over-balanced and fell. Luokz” and [pulled in the rope that I had myself bent on the night before. «a More «it stout new line, its end' still retaining the half-shape of the carrick-bend lhzid weed to fasten it. So ltried to cheer and comfort her, although. God knows, my own hopes were 0! the slightest. The Major may have hit the boat in falling (and this was my t'hief fear), or she might have elippwl away too rapidly for him to emim to her. And he was far from a young maxi: also, as lsumxised,shorb- sighted. but as I took her away from :tlu- wheel and secured it urnidehipsgmd made her sit down on the raised grat- ing, 1 did my best to appear hopefulâ€"- nay. certain of seeing the boat withl the Major in her again at daylight' pointing out, too. that the squall -- for it “as nothing else, although a 'h'“loll Q... L---_‘ â€"v- v breathlms. .\'or all the time did the dim figure at the w hugl move or speak. But no“, as [slow] beside her, she exclaimed in an indescribable accent of misery and distress: "Oh, my father! my (lo-ar father!" her in my arms and comfort herâ€"ior,‘ instinctively, I felt that the worst? had happenedâ€"tut without trustingi myself to small, I raced to the galley! Empty! So was the forecastle! So’ “as every corner about the decks!’ .The Major and the Hebe had parted! corn; any. Certain of this, I let go the: main-twil-halyards and hauled on the clew-lines until I got the yard as? far down as Icuuld. Then, backing? the {oredomail yard, I practically had,’ the brig hove-to. Next taking out the, port bide-light, Iqarried it aft, and' bus-ruling it on to the signal-halyard: ran it up to the gaffcend. Then go- ing below, in a. minute I returned with the big exxlresa rifle, and all the cartridges [could find, and loading, bu: m firsng ra,1¢llvAll this I did wnth s-ur h {of-Leta“; energy as left me "No,” she said, reappearing present. ly, and speaking with a sort of de- spairing quiver in her voice, "he is not in the cabin. Can he be forward, do! you think, Mr. Valance?” '1! you will take the wheel. I’ll search the vessel,” Implied. And as she! same to me and grasped the spokes I; could hear her bravely attempting to} choke [ark a sob. Longing to takei Without a; word, she sped below “gain. "Will you please see i! the Major is in his berth?" I said. "I have only jun come to the wheel. Waking. I found the ship whack and the boat gone)’ had received a falvanic shock with’ the premonition o! evil that suddenly Itruck me. Then I stamped violently on the deck. Em my shoes were too light: so, catching up the grating, I rammed away with it until a tall fig- Ute tone through the com anion. At first I thwght it was the 3 jor’s. But a voice singularly unlike his, with the ouqiicion of a laugh in it, said: "It is only two o’clock yet, Mr. Vallancel‘ find then I saw that it was his daugh- , All at once, glancini astern, loot- withetanding the gloom, saw that the hat was gone, and I started as if I Staggering to windward. I ran aft. her, was probably coming to and fall- There was no one at the wheel. Putp 138 Off. but Still making Mad“!- - -, .o; Andatareaslmight,allthatthe ting it hard up and 831.9933 the becket glam gave me was a heaving field of over It spoke to keep It there. I raced black water. After that fierce and forward, and flattening in the stay-~ sudden burst the wind had fallen quite sail sheet, had presently the satisfac- light. although I fancied there was tion to feel the Hebe paying off and; more to follow them before very long, the tails filling again. Back to the} By the time I reached the deck Hel-l wheel, and in a few minutes I had her; en had fixed up the lamp and got it again on her tonne. Lucky it was'ready to hoist. She also handed me that we had no more canvas set, or;a few cartridges, saying that these it would have been ‘Good-bye, Hebel’Hvere the last. But beyond one swift But where was the Major? Not for-; glance at my face in the red glow of ward, I was nearly certain, and sureâ€"l the lamp as we stood facing each oth- ly he would not have gone below with; er. she asked no questions. Truly it out first calling me! I had left a was a brave heart! I only hoped it clear sky, when I fell asleep. beginning would not break with the long. mis- to fill with moonl.ght. Now it u'asferahle waiting for adawn that seemed covered with dark clouds, and thereias if it never meant to come again. “as, too. quite a tumble of a sea 01).; But it came at last,“ most things A 58A STORY ('3 I'D-DAY. By JOHN ARTHUR BARRY, Anna: 01 " 8m. Brown’s Bunylp,“ " In the Gust Doo,’ 3 Seeing this, and that it would not gtake mud: to start the tears going again; I once more went aloft with the glass to get a. lookout; and presently away on the port how, I saw the “bite glimpse of ranvasâ€" just enough to swear to, but no more. Whilst I was lun the royal yard a faint breeze came lalong, and, descending, I clapped a jigger on the fore-topea-il-halyards and }started to mast-bead the heavy yard. iHelen, hearing me, came out to i help, putting all her weight into the pull when I gave the word. But, as I might. have known, it was too much for us. 80,. procuring a A I managed to in some sort, get the yard nearly up. We served the main; one the same way; and presently Helen 1 brought my breakfast to the wheel. ‘ eating. I noticed, nothing herself. During the mowing the vessel I had caught eight of turned out to be a small barque coming directly for us. And. indeed. the spectacle of the Echo in such weather, under her too badly! net bulging Wile, to say nothing of the reversed ensign blowing out from the halyards, and general all-round ‘ML “ 1- â€"‘ ‘ and when she reappeared, although still haggard and tear-worn, she look- ed more composed and rosigned. But although she spoke little, she insisted on getting the breakfast ready and Musing herself about galley and paptry as usual. m ms crournsty ways, and I missed! his rather imposing presence about the! deck. Nor had I much hope of his' safety. Yet often his speech about; the boat, and his refusing to let an)" of the things be taken out, of her, tent idea. that. although unconsciously, ; he must have had some kind of previs- 2 ion of what was to happen, and that! ergo he should be in her at thutl moment. i “Bad and unsatisfactory logic, Nan,”i I said. going back to my old habit.’ "God help him! I’uLairaid we shall? “4.1.1.â€" 1.... â€"v-\. \-V ”J ll}hj. 1 3a“ a. faint tinge of colour come into her face as she slowly withdrew it from my grasp. But she simply said “Thank you, Mr. Vallanoe. I am sure of it.” And seeing that she looked at the com- panion with a sort of longing in her eyes, I gently supported her tremb- ling footsteps to it, and closed the doors behind her as she went down the little stairway, thinking that she would wish as much as possible, to be alone with her sorrow. And, I can tull you. my own heart was heavy en-1 1 bar-d begun to like the Major, spite.i of his crotchaty ways, and I missed! his rather irnnosinnr rpraqpnnn aim... ”ml [)9 V8 1' 880 All around, except where that gloomy cloudbank still kept its position to the north, the ocean was clear â€"too clear, alas! Free from the least speck But I waited for the sun to fully show himself before descending. And even then, when there was no excuse for remaining longer, I hung aloft,dread- ing to go down and face those eyes, following my every motion so 11an- lrily from the deck. l [need not have been frightened. Helen Fortescue was of the wrong ma-. terial to make a. scene, young as she} was. But when [saw what that «night’s waiting had done for her, I protest I felt ready to set her an ex-= as she came forward she put her handl in mine, and said: "No hope? N0: Il feared there could not be!” And when‘ I, being unable to speak with the sightl of the great. sorrow in that haggard,‘ wm-lmgone fave, could only point to’ the dark and threatening cloud-bank a much as to say, “He might be thx-re,‘ she shook her head sadly, say- ing: ”1 fear not. Heaven help me, I have. lost my father, the only friend I harl in the world !” and said: "Not the. only one, as long j as Iam alive; Miss Fortescue;” and,l; moved by strong emotion. I carriedl? 5L- 1- ‘ ,er. sne asked no questions. Truly it 8"; 03?“; for yoursel'.” was a brave heart! I only hoped it . And, truly, there were exactly 918“ would not break with the long. mls- bearded faces gaping at us, all m a erable waiting for adawn that seemed row. over her rail. as if it never meant to come again. “That's ‘ gey queer story 0' yours, But it came at last, as most things mon.' he continued; “an’ if ye've nae ob- must. and once the first faint streahs jections, I’ll just come shoord 0' ye, sn’ showed, it seemed only a; minute until hear it mair to richtg.’ And I saw him the whole eastern sky was alight With cast another wondering glance at the colour. Swinging into the rigging. I Hebe as he spoke. “'3” 500” "embed in the mama-05""! “You're welcome." I replied shortly; yard, sweeping the horizon “'lth my and in a minute or two a gig with a a few cartridges. saying that these were the last. But beyond one swift fiance at my face in the red glow of the lamp as we stood facingI each oth- er. she. asked no questions. Truly it v Hull] I the poor Majorâ€"5n}? more.” CHAPTER VI. lgone m I expect.” She blushed as her eyes met mine, .und replied," smiling faintly, "Captain FMacalister evidently thought it would cert her at the very first ppportunity." This time. you will obsorve, there was nothing about me; but a. I was satis- fied. nevertheless; using my soul in patience until right place and four chronometers and position were ex- actly alike. he braced his yards up. dip- ;ped his ensign three times in token of ‘farewell, whilst a hoarse roar of a [cheer arose from the men in the bar- ?que's fore-rigging. as she stood across tour stern with her port tacks aboard, :and gradually faded away to a whitte speak on the horizon. . I think we felt lonely as we watched her, each probably fancying that per- haps it might be long before we saw again the faces of our kind or heard tarniliar speech. “How glad I am you did not accept the captain's offer I" I remarked pre- sently to Helen, as she left the wheel for a minute to give me a pull on a brace. “I don’t know what I should have done, all alone on the Hebeâ€" 'l‘hankfuily accepting his kind offer, the four of us, reinforced by another two from the Aurora. put a. single reef in each of the Hebe’s t.0psai.ls. and re- etowed the fore-course. By that time it was close on noon, and the captain, bidding us a. hearty farewell, went aboard; and presently, discovering that AI... AL-Aâ€"- - , f “Vera true. my dear young leddy," replied the worthy skipper, getting fredder than ever. but obviously im- gpressed by the latter view of the case; Wit was just my ain bairns at hame fthat I was thinkin’ on when I spoke an’ how I wadzna muokle relish the no- tion 0' ane 0' them driftin’ aboot the :sea wi'â€" But there, there,’ he broke 'off. feeling himself probably on peril-4 lone ground again, "it’s nae business 0' ;mine to interfere wi'. A' Ican do is :to keep a gude lookout for the Major, an ’that I will wi' pleasure. An' now I think an it, when we left Capetown’ they were expectin’ Her Majesty's ship Alexandria in every day, a'moet, frae’ the coloniesâ€"Australia. ye ken. If ye could but speak her ye’d be richt. Ye hae Greenwich time aboonl, ye say.l \Veel. I’ll stand by ye till noon, an' we can compare 001' observations. An' i' the meantime, if ye like, I'll hae my men help us pit a. reef in thae big top- 8'13 0' yours. an' snug yon foresail., Ye'll be a.’ the easier, gin it comes on l a bit 0' a blaw. ye ken.’ l0 “Thank you very much. Captain Macalister, for your kind offer; but I could not think of leaving the Hebe as long as my friend, Mr. Val'lance, stays by her. Besides, would you ad- vise me to desert my poor father's property.when, perhaps, lmay possibly be of use to Mr. Vallance in helping him to save it?" , w â€"-‘-v mak' any possible differ in the result, ae way or t'itber. An'-â€"an’-weel, ye ken’-a.nd the skipper suddenly stopped as if he had been shot. whilst Helen divining what was coming. and what I never dreamt of, albeit my heart was in my boots, rose, her pale cheeks all‘flflax‘ne, and replied: l “\V'eeL" said be, “I’ll be keepin’ a smairt lookoot. for your boatie. I wish I could do mair; but ye'll eken yoursel' _â€"na,ne betterâ€"that merchantâ€"ships are lna muckle ower-manned thae times; an’ 31’s: afraid ye’ll no he gettim' help un- iless it's free one 0' they passenger isteamers or a mood-war. An’ it’ll Imehbe a. month afore ye sicht zine or ‘ither o’ 'em; but if the ledrly" with an- other how to Helen. “wad accept 0’ a passage to Calcutta. she's welcome. vera welcome. an' Peter )Iacalister 0' New- hurghâ€"that's meâ€"will be the pleased mon to hae her. An’." he went on, turning to me. “if ye like, Maister Val- lance, ye can come wi' us. But, ye see, ye’re a. sailor-men. an’ can mak’ shift weel aneuch wi’ a. soond ship an’ twal months proveesions until help comes” Nor can the leddy's. bein: awn frae yel ; Owning up the light ladder I had {thrown over. he gave a. quick, rather suspicions glance around the decks. but made his best shore-how as I introduc- ed him to Helen. Presently the three of us went into the cabin. where pro- ducing decanters and glasses, I told my story more fully. interrupted often by exoiamations of astonishment in very broad Scotchâ€"the broadest Aberdeen could produce. I think. “You're welcome." I replied shortly; and in a minute or two a gig with a couple of men and the speaker in her W83 pglled alongside the Hebe. I cared noihing about his name. or whither he was going; but he replned: “This is the Aurora 0’ 61-3900; five-an’â€" ’forty days out; bound to Calcutta. Nae, I hnwn aseen your boat! An'. man, I can tell ye that there's nae mair cats aboord here nor there’s mice to catch. I’ve only aunh't for'ard. a’ told. Ye can count’ em for yoursel’.” And. truly, there were exactly eight bearded faces gaping at us, all in a row. over her rail. “That's a gey queer story 0' yours, mo_n_.' he gontinued; “a.n' if ye've nae ob- Witt. and “finâ€"ndmupâ€"almost hapelees 93 I knew it must beâ€"by asking him If he could spare usAa. con_p_le of hands. yankâ€"hailed. "Whu brig’s that." he shouted, "an’ Wbt‘s the matter Wi' yo 7” In as few words as possible I told him. afied if he had seen anything of affect [lwâ€" wvv- 'v-v‘ -vv_, in. protat of deb]. She swan light, murPlinnollmutwell ontofthe water, and looked to be in ballast. or very nearly 90. Two persons stood on the poop; and one of than a. red-whisk- end. red-(amd. stout man, after a long stare at the Hebe and her fair heims- {615 Iâ€"fim been busy about our gregt courses as if labor ..1,_‘%2 The poor wretches that were doomed to such ignoble battle, cried out to the emperor: “Hail, sovereign lord! We whose lives are forfeit salute thee." The emperor answered. “Hail l" which the hopeful unfortunates toolt to mean that they were pardoned. Not so, for seeing that they delayed when the signal was given. Claudius sprang from his throne, and tottering on his weak knees ran round the laka urging them on by Rectum and fhrm§--:_.. The scene of action was Lake Fucino. Captives and criminals to the number ,of 1,900 were collected, placed on board is hundred ships, and drawn up in two Opposing squadrons, called derisively the Rhodians and the Sicilians. The ships were large triremes and quad- riremes. To prevent the escape of the combatants, guards were stationed round the lake and the rafts were guarded by towers and platforms, on which stood catapults and other en- gines to command the fighting ships. In front of th erafts were arranged vessels from the emperor’s fleet to com- Ipel the victims to engage or to mas- sacre them if they refused. In the mid- dle of the lake rose a silver Triton. who 1 wound his horn for a signal and en~l couragement to fight, while artificial! monsters-played round him in the wat- 2 er. The rising ground about the lake was fitted with seats, like an amphi- theater. and was occupied by an eager multitude. among whom was Claudius himself, and the princes of the blood in their military dress, and the em- press in a splendid gold and purple rm low the Emperor Claudius [Intel-tamed Ills Frlendu. At the time of the Roman Empire. the love of splendid spectacle, in which flowed freely the blood of human be- ing found gratification in naval com. bats which were exhibited like other shows. by the Emperor. They were termed naumachiae and history gives a minute account of one that took place during the reign of Claudius. ' I have visited Transcaspia on eight separate occasions, have seen the Bus- Isian soldiers on and off parade, and have. traveled with him for wee-ks to- gether in trains and in steamers. It is. indeed, chiefly on board ship that- I have amused myself by studying him. And I have arrived at the conclusion that he is the most docile, good tem- pered, till you scratch him, pig headed creature on earth, as hard as nails and generally of superb physique. He is stupid and ignorant, perhaps. but he has apprehension enough to shoot straight, and to understand when he; is told to advance or not to quit a post} alive. and he never disputes an order or complains. And that. Itake it, is sufficient for a fighting machine. He has had no school board education. and is, therefore. content with his lot and no lawyer. I I am sure that at. the last we shall pull ourselves together, and with a imighty effort. repel the Russians. But the cost, the labor, and the strain, will probably be terrible, and the nearer they approach to us the more difficult will become the task. I once held the 'Russians in supreme contempt. and, like many Englishmen. believed that we could mains short work of them or any other foe. But the conviction has since slowly and steadily been impress- ed on my mind that the Russian army is for fighting purmses. in every res- pect, the equal to ours. and in some respects would have an immense ad-; vantage over us in,the field. The men‘ are all of one race. are stronger. more hardy and healthier than ours; there' are no native followers; they require less transport and supplies and fewer luxuries: have an inexhaustible re-i serve, are nearer home, etc. i le Is a sen-Ion Proble- for the English to Solve. I have had an opportunity of seeing a great deal of the Russian army of Central Asia, and the more I have seen of it the less pleased have I been at the prospect. of our Indian army having to encounter it, writes a correspondent. I have never feared! the issue, because Since the Aurora left us there had been several heavy rah-equalls. To avoid theseâ€"although Helen wished me to come into the cabinâ€"I had cleared out the deck-house forward, and in it on wet nights I pitched my camp. Lone- ly as it might be aft for the girl. I wished above all to refrain from any- thing that could bear the faintest re- semblance to intrusion. And [think I did right; although Helen seemed just the least bit offended with me. How- ;ever. the weather generally kept so fine that I was able to stay on deck aft most nights. Wet or dry I would have done so, but that, once coming up, and finding me there in the rain. she very decidedly expressed her intention of staying in it also. unless I either took} shelter below with her or forward with Nan. . Emu ad nanny not m What (1825:}. fl from tbqot of mean In whici her the dour . . V‘fi‘bmfies I hd fallen overboard from the Ante- shoqu 1‘“ (I the no .' .Ilpe. During the nights our drift m . ”19 IV" «1 .rld' madenblo. and always to the west- Great Bum n ,-. . e11 “1°! THE RUSSIAN SOLDIER IN ASIA. MIMIC NAVAL COMBATS. (To be Continued.) I thought that you ton me that you wrote a great deal f “guinea! So I do. -Bnt I never see anything I“ of your" I Mve nothing to do with 1 just furnish the stuff. Dr. “'illiama"Pink rm: an}! strengthen", when friends are weak or ailing u” 0‘ Dr. “’illiams' Pink I’ll dgcided to try them. She wae fitted by the first box and (WE their use until 511-? Ind take bag“ When she considered. mute recovered. Mrs. Gin-bust gut ‘hgalways strongly recur! â€"__ A l n That Is the Term an (nun-a Lady ”H” (0 Dr. “'llllanu' Pink I’lllo. AmOng many 0 UH1\\:1 and Ill ‘ViCinity “130 haxe lawn halefitted 000 “'Jy or anOtht’r l!) the 1;,“ (1f 1'! “ll' llama Pink Pills («1‘ P131 People 11! Journal has ledlned «sf 1111' case 0 Gilchrist. wife of Mr. '1‘, \'. 11110111111 of Hintonburgh. \11 1111111151 M“ agrocery at 11191011191le11 ' and Cedar stlneet and 12 “(ll knm‘nll‘; 18' great mazn people 111 011:1“3 115 d as to the \illage r80! this sum“b the Capital. \Irs. 0111111151 «mm 1113‘ While in a " run (10“!) ' tulllllllOn (“1” ing the spring of 1897, ~11. \\ 15 3193‘ ly 8tl'ength'ened and built 111' 1“ 11!! use of Dr. \\ ill1ama Pink Pills 51?“: er. she stated that “h 19 ' about at the time she M: far "0” Well; her blood was poor. she. 11 as Sub' the “Bluest exertion. She had r9 different times of cures effe ct I106 of Dr.\\1ll1ams Pink P decided to try them. She was I'M fittfd by the first box and 000"”. that use until she had taken “.11: he total mflebtestbz of the all“; anoe would amount to .57,u.4,5w.om only onerm'nth of all m,» mdemea‘m of every country .11 {Le u-urld vuln- Duted in one lump sum. and wind in 1898 amounts u. 827 «untmtm. The regular army «f Ill“ Anglo“)- ericans would have a [awe {conned mum men, togethrr u fill a undulat- ed and thoroughly s..1g..x:lzvd and dwl' 0d reserve. Which mm easily W” the number up In 7631-00 officers all men. These Mould ’9 ready to fight in three days. SO OOInpleto is the ummeer sysWI of England and Amery; :lm 250000“ men could be rail-std (y them 1118“” of three months. The total exwrt». (of 7b» Anglo-31‘ erimn alliance would 2-9 over 63.575 454.5“). not including dumbing emfi ed from Cuba, Porto fig-u, Hawagia the_Philippinee. 555.553 MILES l.\' or sufficient to QUCU“!1'< tugging-three times. The tonnage (I My 1. 0f the alliance ‘61qu! fr which is an amount (-q‘u bined weight of all of I. of the Russian Eluz'ih‘. France. the Nellxxiwlls Spain. Brazil. l’cltuged. way. Belgium. Swine: Denmark and Venezuela average weight at awn, children to be firmed , J to 51mm a m; «r oâ€" A '4‘ largement and p13. would add awful alliance, and 1:. ' ;¢.I.I ACL‘UU L} m land {if the T ":4 " he proposal “ pg- p. !frum Egypt 144 up tribute a Ln}; “w of untold Vain-c (xx The anumzl ltflklg.’ American aumhtr sum of $1,717.T,.'..::.a. tion of this :L" ..z the fact that L1”! -4A (KILUOU loaves vi '1--. q . 1‘4 3, ‘ ‘ I L {00:1 \x'hgvh “a“: no [K‘Uplt ITUH$ 2131 \ .LC over 14,315 (2:23”. a: : “’Lth a frown 11.11 2 man, ‘\Un£an (AL: ‘ 3; four 11111115. 1n operation in U alone. enough to em and times. BUILDER AND STRENGTHENER. UNRECOGNIZED GEMUS glmAmerican alliance a be 15,040,400 square m square: miles mate {I :11 I!” land of {he 31' The population of t £58,fl4.0w, or 200,003,” third of the globes tc “'ith tarritory (‘( 5 TOTAL ‘5 Brut LENGTH, the earth 0!, . Egg”. how i if E g .. 5 9 8‘ >1 5 “11 no more think of hutldi that by“): up in the Spl‘ind 1h '“1 flunk of constucting bu: M up in the spring, hams II the spring. or fem-vs L! the spring. I‘M. builders of this (-uunl ”t then sufficient considm'a t1 , Oftoct of building has! rna a: If“: your work of a ffixm “l. chrtctor is placed on 1 ' m MRS Ste only tpmym: Wm “strayed by a very .lt h M tnfflc. (n a very 6h! _,_tb_ Yolk In: to be done 0‘ sviiiit 5: 5‘5 F‘ 5th“ Winch wouid come t' m.‘ WON good, . 1"“ , Brutest uhstacles m ‘ml’l‘ovement is the nu H I!" “In 0 m.‘ thfnth. questiqn |3y so 111.1 can ge . front of bus < k '1" be of direct persr. “‘9!!le the (all rains comp ¢ I”. trust leuvrfs the grout ' $3.1‘emaimng m roui “I. tm‘derlblo part of t I. ("A road which does this 181 ”:3. Th. money and labqr 5“)! I“, h ”ply forced dqwg mm u h plowed under Witpln a 593 lucked. A good road 18 an Era Lbulldil‘ u: oconomical road. i1 "mu must be mud? in fur!) gthtt thy will last. Roads 10 (a. ,QIA. -_ LI... -nmA r\rI 9‘ But Um ovu does not. and w m I-nnul demand for my: M th‘t no t0“‘nSbip van - The rows instvad of it?” What: they need it are, ith crow worn and uurso: I mm“ 0! btd roads {0110“, . Md! tre doing for t I “313.000h83‘ide of the e u W L thov are ‘ rt.“ 1" 400! not arise so In! .000, Md labor wasted mm :35!“ d”. tI'Om the absende of h... n lug“, u m M th‘ 1.ch It“ h will W t arfl 8000. “ '3 V‘ ithsund wea r. ., tho (int 1014 Night 3 year of Stern-"e M! h Mn: roads of Untari.) ha 1“” remade a score of mm ‘3‘ ‘4“ bad roads. They are hid “It "break up." A to "m “0" in like anvtbmg ei m up. 8 poor fuvestmel zit .11 last. Roads in U gilt on the same rm‘ [which breaks dm 19.4, 3nd in used I i LABOR. 5’ 9f roul- in That necessfl )0“ us, the ght an the w! structures all appreciate A CONC roads!