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FUR THE fAHMEH 2fooc length, impl’OVemgnt. 5° given, so watk when: _ _- .u-\u Dug wlgn‘ W18“ to do so. "Don't. tell Will," she was about. to say when Will him- self appearea to take Katy out. to dinner. Very beautiful and sad were I the blue eyes which looked up at MANAGER young girl who must have been very beautiful, and I did not blame Will {or loving her if he ever did, but he need not have been so indignant at me for wishing to know who it was. I never saw him so angry or so much disturbed. I hope you will turret the secret out and tell me, for I have a. great deal of curiosity, tan- cying that picture had something to do with his remaining so long a tbachelor. I do not mean that he does not love you," she added. as she saw how white Katy grew. “It is not to be expected that a. man can live to be thirty without loving more than one. There was Sybil Grey. a !amous belle, whom I thought at one time he would mer- ry; but when J ud_ge__(_2_randon altered -LA â€"---‘A- “What picture?” and Katy looked up inquiringly. while Juno, with a little sarcastic laugh, continued: “0h, he has not told you then. I thought he would not. he was so angry when he saw me with it three or four years ago. I found it in his ”Well. then." and in Juno’s black eyes there was a. wicked look, “per- haps you will tell me who was or who is the original of that picture he guards so carefully." “Simpleton!” was J comment, while Bell's the child.” as she smooth the golden cur them round her finger D “I suppose you pattern husband?” Jun. moment’s pause, and F “Certainlyy hot; you are an honest little puss," Bell replied placing her hand caressingly upon the curly hea laying back so wearily on the cha' way of not telling the whole truth, but you will soon be used to it.” “Used to not telling the truth! Oh, I hope not!” and this time the blue eyes lifted so wonderingly to Bell’s face, had in them a startled look. said, earnestly. “I liked Itaiy mud), and we expected to stay long- er. but that does not hinder my liking to be here. I hope I did neg“ oflehq you.” I If there was anything which Katy like'd more than another in the Way of study, it was French. She had excelled in it at Canandaigua, and While abroad had taken great pains to acquire a pure pronunciation, so that she spoke it with a. good deal of fluency, and readily comprehend- ed Bell. “Complimentary to us, very,” Bell murmured audibly in French, blush- ing as Katy’s eyes were lifted quick- 1y to hers, and she Know 5120- was understood. ”Your Wife looks tired, Will. Let I her sit down,” Bell said, herself wheeling the easy-chair nearer to the fire. while Wilford placed Katy in it: then, thinking she would get on bet- ter if he were not there. he left the room and Katy was alone with her new sisters. Juno had examined her dress and found no fault with it, simply be- cause it was Parisian make: while Bell had examined her head, deciding that there might be something in it, though she doubted it, but at all events short hair was very becom- ing to it, showing all its fine pro- portions, and half deciding to have her own locks cut away. Juno had a. similar thought, Wondering if it were the Paris fashion, and if she Would look so young in proportion as Katy did were her hair Worn on her neck. 1 With their brother". departure. the ( tongues of both the girls \vereloosâ€" 1 ened, and standing near to Katy t they began to question her of what e she had seen. Juno asking her if t she did not hate to leave. Italy, and e did not wish herself back again. a Wholly truthful. Katy answered. 11 any- ' . ~ - <§*1“““““""“‘“““ Punfied 9 could not recall be} war much she might wish "Don’t tell Will," she 1° say fiche}! Will him- 3 3 W 53 336353 366 3 I <§., $65 .. ‘ â€"--.V as she continued to golden curls and Wind her finger, wondering if a taste {or metaphysics, be last branch of science (1 taken up. aulu nary was alone with for you," hevsaid, and in silence Ka- iters. ‘ ty went with him to the diningâ€"room, l examined her dress and where the glare and the ceremony be- iult with it, simply be- wildered her, bringing a home-sick is Parisian make: while feeling as she thought of Silverton. amined her head, deciding and the plain tea-table, graced With might be something in it. the mulberry set instead of the cost- doubted it, but at all ly china before her. rt hair was very becom- Never had Katy felt so embarrass- showing all its fine proâ€" ed as she did when seated for id hall deciding to have the firsr, time at dinner inl :ks cut away. Juno had her husband’s home, with all I bought, Wondering if it those criticizing eyes upon her. She’ Ll‘lS fashion, and if she had been very hungry, but her apâ€"f so young in proportion petite was gone, and she almost; 1 were her hair worn on loathed the rich l’ood offered her, ,4 feeling so glad when the dinner was? brother’s departure. the ended and Wilford took her to the ., both the girls were loos- parlor, Where She found Mark Ray; standing near to Katy waiting for her.. He had been obligâ€" l 0 question her of what ed to decline Mrs. Cameron’s inVi-l l. Juno asking her if tation to dinner, but had come as ," hate to leave lialy, and early as possible after it, and Katy 1‘ sh herself back again. was delighted to ' ‘ iful. Katy answered. membered how he h Would rather be there gaiety in Bosâ€"‘ ton, when society was . ' ilary to us, very," Bell As he had been then, so he :libly in French. blush- now, ° ' eyes were lifted quick- ind she knew she was possible for her to be in the pres- ence of Will‘ord’s mother and sisters. l anything which Katy “I suppose you have not seen your t Lll another in the Way sister Helen? You know I called 1‘ 'as li‘rench. She had there,” Mark said to Katy; but be-. t‘ at L‘anandaigua, ' . ply, apair of black h had taken great pains eyes 8 ‘ . . hot a keen glance at luckiess n iure pronuncxation, so Mark, and Juno’s sharp voice said f. e it with a good deal quickly, "I did not know you had s“ d readily comprehendâ€" the honor of Miss Lennox’s ac- “ quaintance.” ‘Ann ‘1‘ ‘-- M“ j Junoh xnenta! “I like 5. she had been before. :30]- ll” Going up to the chair where Wil- ’ [a ford was sitting before the fire. and $23 .t standing partly behind him, she had t: said timjdly, “Will you answer me r one thing truly?" I 38:: 1 Alone with Katy. Wilford (an -n At the umntion of ford looked relievec 1101' at. once. --.. all0‘|‘ slll. “It was very unkind in Juno to distress you with math-1's a’roa; which she knew nothing." “But, did you?” Katy asked “Was there not a Sybil (i some one of that name?“ again. rey. or Wilford did not say What, seldom swore. and never presence. 30 he said inst: 4‘14 for n..- in a had,» 3 'ud. ”Juno," Katy answered. ”She told me that she believed some other love that kept you a . Was it, Wilford?" and Katy’s lips quivered in agriev- ed kind of way as she put the question. she had been â€"bef ore. Going up to the chair where fort! was sitting before the fire, standing partly behind him, said timjdly, "Will you answer one thing truly?" Cl Wilford said, waking K aty, . She is very aI’Olog‘etically Who begged th to wohder if he would yawning once so percep Wilford gave her a. reprox which sent the hot bloo< face and drove h‘om her 6‘ o! drowsiness. Even aft: gone the family were in x retire, but sat chatting W: until the city clock struck Katy Was nodding in her 4111. Alone t was late ere Q good-night; so late There was a smile on ever this ingenious remark, but or her fingers were tired and leave to stop. Then feeling that she must in some Way make. amends for Helen. she added, “But she knows a great deal more 'about books. Helen is very smart.” mLâ€"Mâ€" ‘â€" Katy knew that Helen did not she answered frankly, “Morris t] She does not. She is not as or it as I am.” Thnn fnnlfinn. . . . ‘ (lure n Iona Mark was m a dllemma. He had 0 “’C ' ~ . rroat cit v: kept hls call at Sliverton to himself, ' 51-11119 ()fy “11:: shout .Katy’s family; and now, when :3“ iiiilllvdtlmoln 1t acoldentally came out. he tried to .- ' ‘ ‘~- 0 S e make some evasive reply, pretend~I ing that he had spoken of it, and? CIIAI Juno had forgotten. But Juno knew i better, and from that night dated a? New strong feeling of dislike for Helen' After Germa , WhOIn She afiected to (168- Hanlllton's hICt pise, even though she could be jea1_' grear rel.ief to h ous of her, Wisely turning the con- - the Iannly an e; versation, Mark asked Katy to play 3 9. character the and as she seldom refused; she went; ’3} at once ,“ m at once to the piano. astonishing; t’on' ,“3 ’8 a both Mrs. Cameron and her daugh- and I “"d myse ters with the brilliancy of her be“ books with .incrc formance. Even Jnnn nnmnl:m-_L_J Cnf'nnnfpr unfln 4 Mm so wistfmly. and nothing (we the remembmnce of JUDO'S words, likes you best of all," kept Katy from crying outright. when he took her hand and asked if she was tired. him so if he would never .ce so perceptibly that 3 her a reproving glance, the hot blood to her "A ‘-- ‘ K a'ty. Wilford felt chgtting wig}, piano until she said try what dinner will do {, bllt only Mark the better for '1' every feeling after he had in {10 haste to JIILJ liter it. and Katy g she see him for sher 3‘ “ had helped her ; gm of gaicty in DOS- "t‘\h ‘ 'Morris think; Br chair. very tired,” MARY J. HOLMES, Mk BY Wilford begged all and . and fond _t -..- mu, now much would thatâ€"de- tract from the merits of her son, Lieutenant Bob. What nonaence to be writing about him. Let. me go bat-.2 to Katv. to whom Mrs. Gen. ok at once. lau naive speeches, he the rumor that. once tanght a ‘ if She did, how: tract from the Lieutenant Bob. mamuuume mother, and as in a quiet kind of way she has arrayed herseii against poor Katy, while Ju- no is more open in her acts and sayings, I predict that it will not be many months before he comes to the conclusion that is any truth in 3. Gen. Reynolds once taught a district school. and if sh. Ah! L-- - .. aural. uetu more, osrecially when she talks about “my folks," as she did to Mrs. Gen. Reynolds the first time she called. Mother and .111- no were so annoyed, while Will look- ed like a thundercloud. ____ “-au‘uv IIJJ\I i telling her he is tired; After all, it is a query in my mind whether it is not better to be lilw Katy than like Sybil (Brandon, about whom Juno was mean enough to tell her the first day or her arrival. “Very pretty, but shockingly in- sipid," is Juno's verdict upon Mrs. Wilford, while mother says less, but looks a, great deal more, esrocially‘ When she talks about “my folks," as She did to Mrs. Gen_ RDUHI\'lln 4L7 - __ ”H‘I'JIIDKWI ”u \VOUIU bear having a Wife meet hllll at the door with cooing and kisses, and all. Juno says it makes her sivk, climbing into his lap right before us while mother is dreadfully shocked; and even Will sometimes seems an- noyed, gently shoving her aside and telling her he is tired; ; a character the dissection of \Vhlt'h fl is at once a novelty and a recrem :l tion. It is absolutely refreshing, ’ and Ilind myself returning to my books with increased vigor after an encounter with that unsophisticaud. innocent-minded creature, our sistrr- in-law, Mrs. Wilford Cameron. Sn hi pictures as Juno and I used to draw of the stately personage who was” one day coming to us as Will‘ord's wife. and of whom even mother was to stand in awe. Alas! how- hath our idol fallen! And still I rath'rl like the little creature, who, the very first night, nearly choked mother to death, giving her lace streamers a most uncomfortable twitch. and acâ€" tually kissing father-a thing l have. can remember, llut thtn the Camerons are all a set of uncles, encased in a refrigerator at that. I! it were not. we thaw out, when Ka _ ‘ aflectionately, and looks up at us 1 so wistfully, as if pleading for our ‘ love. Wilford does wonders; he used I to be so grave. so dignified and sii- ] ent, that I never supposed he would .1 v--‘. -- \'|t\l \lUil“ fancy.” {littered before her mind, as she lay awake. whim hour after hour wont by, until tired nature could 0n- dure no longer, and just as the grout city was waking up. and the rattle of wheels Was beginning to he heard upon the pavements, she fall away to sleep. ,__v _- v ---D, ul so she dead?’ ’ Wilford thought of that humble grave far off in St. Mary's church- yard, and he answered quickly: "If there ever was such a, one, she mrtainIy is not liVing. Are you sat- isfied?” Katy answered that she Hut perfect confidence in husband's affection had hm“ Iv LALUI 3' “Yes," and Katy's head dropped it €991!“ 116' 2 upon his shoulder. a. little 116: , She was satisfied with regard to “ I. QW ; Sybil Grandon, only hoping that she To this W; -' would not have to meet her when she Juno went : f came home. But the picture. Whose flciencies, wh ; was that? Not Sybil's certainly, else remember, a l Juno would have known. The pie- too much a: j ture troubled her, but she dare not thusiastic ov I speak of it, Wilford had seemed so much to sag ,angry at Juno. Still she would “my folks"; ’ probe him a little further, and so and sister If ’ she continued: even guilty 5 “I do believe you. and if I ever‘cer'tain Aunt see this Sybil I will try to imitate floated with he"; bllt‘tell 1110. if aft.(’r hm‘ fhnvn hrnnona At A 1 uo oeueve you. and if I ever see this Sybil I win try to imitate her; but‘tell me, if aftc-r her, there was among your fricnda one better than the rest, one almost as dear as I am, one whom you sometimes re- member even nowâ€"is she livin" or is :3) (2‘11: 1],... -101" “She is spending the winter in I New Orleans with her late husband’s 1 relatives. She will not return till spring,” Wilford replied. “But do not look so distressed, for 1 tell you solemnly that I never loved all- other as I love you. Do you believe l_n,’ In... \I 111lton’s Metaphvsics, it is a t relief to have introduced into family an entirely new elementâ€"~ ____-L, me?’ ’ you, thus showing which 1' preferred. j'Few men live to be thirty without. ; more or less fancies, which under ‘ some circumstances might. ripen into something stronger, and 1 am not an exception. I never loved Sybil Grey, nor wished to make her my wife. I admired her very much. I admire her yet, and among all my acquainâ€" tances there is not one upon whom I would care to have you make so good an impression as upon her, nor one whose manner you could better imitate." "Oh, will she call? Shall I so" her?” Katy asked, beginning to fuel alarmed at the Very thought ofSyâ€" bil Grey with all her polish and mun‘ nor. New York, December. German Pljxilosophy and _ ‘l‘.A CHAPTER XIV “.V “Other ahdgu- > us as Wilford’s even mother was Alas! how hath 1nd still I r-alhn Ixe, who, the van :hokod mother to ‘0 stay at home an iclo entitled “Wm“. Century, ' ' pram Sybil Grey, t. occur on the night 0‘ the -"-', my wife. 1 when Mrs. Gen. Reynolds gives the ,. I admire party talked about so long. I was my acquain- present when they met in solemn con- upon whom clave to talk it over, mother ask- ; make so ing Will it he had any objections to on her, nor Juno's instructing his wife with re- ould better gard to certain things of which she was ignorant. Will’s forehead knit, If!” I seo itself together at. first, and I half )ing to rev] hoped he would veto the whole pro- Ight ofSy- ceeding, but after a moment he re- h and mum plied: “No. providing Katy is Willing. Winter in Her feelings mn- t not be hurt." husband's ‘fCertainly no ." mother said. ' cturn till “Katy is a deal little creature and 3 “But do we all love her very much, but that. ‘ 1 tell dof‘S not blind H to her deficiencies, loved am and as we are .mxious that she 'ou believe should fill that Vice in socily which . Mrs. Wilford (‘;; neron ought tolill, d dropped it seems necess;- to tone her down a. little before liar first appearance n_...--l A _ -‘ I)ec.â€"th.â€"â€" Another drill, no commanding officer, poor little private 1y worried out. were open doors. but so were mother and Juno as not to hear the bell, and just as Juno was saying: “Now imagine me Mrs. Gen. { Reynolds, to whom you are being‘ presented," while Katy wan bOWIIg‘ almost to the floo absorbed s rehearsal, and. of course, bringing it to an end. No explanation was made, needcd, for Mark' he understood it, hr. Grant. and is even . . . s In: praise 0t Racy. Glad am I ‘ that I never yet saw the man wno k could make chairâ€"Juno goin performance first, and then requiring Katy to imitate her. Had Katy. I should haVe rob is far too sweet-tempered and anx- ious to please, while I suspect that fear of my lord Wilford had some- thing to do with it. for when the drill was over, she asked so earnest,- ly if we thought he would be asham- n a v “DU Ulllll' _,.-.. ,, ion of herself is that at heart She is better than the rest of her fam- ily. and so I pity this little sister of ours, while at the same time I am exceedingly anxious sent whenever Juno takes her in hand, for I like to see the fun.Were she at all bookish, I should nvow myself her champion - . and so I give her into the hands of the Philistines, hoping thev will. at least, spare her heir, and not Worry her life out on that head. ; It is very becoming to her, and sev- ‘ eral young ladies have whispered their intention of trying the upon themselves. so that. Katy may yet he a leader of fashion. vo-us Ju DU "H" ford as soon as he came home. It is her first big party, she says, she having never attended any except that little sociable in Boston, and those insipid school-girl afiairs at the seminary. I may be conceited-â€" Juno thinks I anyâ€"but really and truly, Bell Cameron's private opin- inn I“: LAuo-A‘c ’ ‘ _-_--«- “um‘lLuu' uuu Ulcfl he Juno went on to enumerate her de- se ficicncies, which, as nearly as I can so remember, are these: She langhs c- too much and too land; is too on- )t thusiastic over novelties; has too :0 much to say about Silverton and (1 “my folks"; quotes Uncle Ephraim o ‘and sister Helen too often, and is .' even guilty at times of mentioning a r ' certain Aunt Betsy, who must have 0 floated with the ark, and snun‘ed the e breezes of Ararat. She does not r know how to enter, to cross, or. 3 leave a room properly, or receive an 1 â€" introduction, or, in short, to do 3 anything according to New York .ideas, as understood by the Gamer-i eons, and so she is to be taughtâ€" - toned down, mother called it-dwel-i iling upon her high spirit as some»! thing vulgar, if not absolutely: ;' wicked. How father would have ,5 lisworn, for he calls her his little j ’sunbeam, and says he never should ? have gained so fast if she had not,~ come with her sunny face and lively, .' ‘ merry laugh, to cheer his sick l room. Katy has a fast friend in ‘ him. But mother and Junoâ€"well, I . ; shall be glad if they do not annihi- ; ' late her altogether, and I am sur- 71 prised that Will allovvs it. I Wonder S if Katy is really happy with us. She says she is, and is cvidentlydeâ€" L lighted with New York life, clap- E ping her hands when the invitation , to Mrs. Reynold’s party was a re- h ceived, and running with it to Wil- . _- In“... and as we are .m should fill that H.164 MI'S. Wilford (7;: 10. it seems necess:- v ' a. little before her dark's race showed Unit od it, and it. was CHAPTER ’ilfoni assented, and then on the wafi mt at. heart She 2 rest of her fam- this little sister the same time I mind by ' 5 1 E ml! 5 ,. 1.! _I prefer (on- big showing J "cflully- The how to I w” Perceptibl my her was Katy Le: Sit inn all the City t] rith the her a host 01 aquiring ‘ tween the Mts .1 be?" I °°‘"'" “ 0‘19}?! *h. m.-‘ “'\ I.\"l \I Illlb‘ \'I' out before, and it. will he so t.i"eâ€" ”9‘1‘0- I (9t 80 sleepy while they are “using. for I never cure to watch the them mke,believe, while the theatre is Worse yet," and she gave a weary Y‘WII. wvuv arming-gown. with my {PM on ‘the 50!... At first I think she liked Juno boat. but latterly she . and now sitting down before the are into which her blue 03’98 locked with a steady stare the said: ”I Will! might stay “It?! Thu hero to-night. l have heard this up- - \u‘ul she came take my “8 indulging in :11 10°89 dreQSinE-uown - .w..[J "I all llfll'lu prie'ty. f Digit-d her last night whvn e was ready {or the opera ‘Aâ€"‘A February -â€"th.â€"â€"Poor Katy! Dissi- pation is'heginning to wear upon her. for she is not accustomed to OW” late hours. and sometimes falls asleep while Esther is anus-sing ’1"- But go 8110 must. for Wilford wins it. no. and she is but, an automaton to do his bidding. ° Why can't. mother let her a'ln'm‘. _. she only said: "If I pleased you all I am glad." many calls as we had the next “33'. and so many invitations as there are now on our table for Mrs. Wilfo rd Cameron. while our opera- box between the scenes, is packed with beau: until one would suppose Wilford might be jealous; but Katy takes it so quietly and modestly, peeming only grateful for his sake, that I really believe he enjoys it more than she does. At all events. he persists in her going even when she Would rather stay at home. 30 if she is lpoiled the fault will rest doi. L:._4 the _more desirable 6: the guests crowded around. flattering her until turned it it was not. To do her justioo she bore her honors well, and when we were in the carriage and father complimented her upon her aqgoess, shq only said: _â€". v- QC.“ 0 “Never-milk," he answered. yourself junt as you Would we: tt home in Silver-ton, where y : Lieut. Bob was there, his hm, lt'lighter than ever, and his chin as smooth as my hand. He likes to dance and I do not, but somvhow he persisted in staying where ;' notwithstanding that l ' ,5 with Katy, who makes up i ' ' and airiness what she lacks ' j knowledge. Once upon the floor eh. I Mark Ray was there, too, and. I , saw him smile comically when Katy met the people with the how she was making at the tune he came suddenly upon us. Mark is a go [fellow and I really think we ha him to thank in a measure for L5": successful debut. He was t first to take her from Wilford, walk- ing with her up and down the hall by way of reassuring her. and once as they Passed me. I heard her say: “I_ feel so timid heroâ€"an mm. "i ”You are very beautiful, '1] taughter.” father said. “ ; wish I ma going With yo ; (coax him to go, telling him She fshould appear better if be we“ ! there, and that she should need him 'when Wilford left her. as of come lhe must part of the time. And 1.. ’ther actually dressed himself and want. But Katy did not nee (1 him ' after the people began to lll'lderstand ‘ that Mrs. Wilford Cameron w as t e rage. Even Sybil Grey in he h {jest 'days never received such hom. ; her perfect enjoyment; of 0' L'thtngy, ‘and her perfect faith in WI said to her, Jun I was Worse than nothing, did go after all, Wearing: 1 was worse than m did go after all, We: black silk. with high sleeves, looking, as J I Sister 0! Charity. _\’ her hit. showing 1' willfulness he newr she was perfectly ir {cred her to haw h: she was dressed m Cameron, the ‘ ever saw, her 3 and genuine ‘ tied, and Katv U loudly as she n [at is {at better than a}: manner not natural to ass what ahc' lackawmi; Once upon the floor sh. :k (or partners, but In:- danced every set, growing Id f-‘MQ .. -“‘ ‘ y room where I the luxury of a we prettiest You woqld were you he answered. “Act I‘h DOCK and! Juno said, like. 8111]]. ng 3'0“ 81‘. it ity fr: in mm 110 m rurl. long ll it. OTARY PL'BLM or. Conveyam-m. “ha; Old acuvum . ooflemed 1'11 "- t Md fiuld. h. HucKenzie's l «IJ Incenllur. Mable ran».- Nrrowcr. ()fiiu hawk). try Oifiirce D 0600 war 1: 8m. Lower imxl d money to loan :1 mt? “moâ€"Calder l U tho Durham M. Residence-â€" I ‘h Cation. KO. Pickering. [3.0.8 HONOR GRADL'Ag - . a” over Mch-hlmzk - 8 M19 ‘. mv. 2‘1"" n "-' SM‘. .tmlltiuh “My“ ‘ "On and children 1;.“ pin Presbyteriuu Church. , has and Smgeum. Hm.“ “$012k. 11).. 2h: 4 x: m ‘ “CO. “Id Hank hithILg: .Durham. 'l’eieph...... x. 1 lighten Street. I. “an hours from 1:! In. lamieson Macd ABRISTERS. N VOYIJICGN.0?<'. ‘ u. opposite Clan: :0. “ACKA\‘.1\'.( ABRISTER. .\'()'1 ARRISTER l. P. Telford. LRRISTER. SULH‘I'H} hrriage FFICEâ€"FIRS'I‘ I b Arthur Gun, M. D HYSICIAN AN1) 51‘ Hui-l Moneer {. 'r rompflv at r or write ,. My be km l. 6. Hutton. M. 0.. [NICE AN D mm by Mclzm Hi Collc cti m Wit! [or tummg (.2 3‘ BER COLLH ;I Dr. T. G. Holt. L. M 1“!“le east ( f KL“); ”a Sweet. Luwer 1'me 0 University a 0f Deuml G. Lefroy McC I MACK “ thllllol‘ ICOImtv or I to ”1d notes IacKay D Euro: AND Pnonmm. N 1‘ BRIG! CARSON. DI Medical Dirty/m W. S. Davidso n T” CHROKH‘LF “if! he “Mfrcc‘uf; ms“ 0. t' . ”I. payable 11) wins: i w .0 paid 1m:- «inn-x, ls dC'mtcu h 1 ,9 t _ Kawrdl t In! rye 1 . “flotrwpllu-‘x’11A.q}-,f». Dem] Dil'c‘t'f A. H. lacksol Misa’I/an . Fortnmsicm :uiwz-xj for the hut n 4 ' . . ”Ch .‘UbflftHN Mcarb‘l l(\‘ Advert 'xc II. In I” “hwblhhcd nil I Tum" "OH! (W “acâ€".0 oem». m h.‘ ht Inst-I 1 mn Murdereu1.3'~t'.:t. * firstly ldS'PnMe-ncnn { Legal D BRO W N ICU ll Ont "UfiCDAY HORN f MM HOWE. um Hock ll PUBLISHED 2m ‘5 to ensur flat in not I! coupletciy no “I "3.“! TYPE. the an “HRH. Id ha