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(llll, (eetiv, "I don’t careOwhnt he suspevts. Btter We owe get eye on our man," the otfieer Implied; then he added: " And now you can tend word to your firm assoon no you choose. Tell them to dmrpateh some one armed with rope: authority Immediately, and we'll have this business settled up at non notice." '80 Ned went ashore and sent his telegram, notifying the oilicers of the bank of his whereabouts, and en- .reatinz them to send some one to Mm without delay,‘and one capable cl ”unifying the property belonging to the but, In case " would be found, - I. hoped, on board the Bald Eagle. -gfiurtitetttoedrpr1t?ttltototrl I ah. but concluded that it would - to wait a day or two.“- " should uncertain but hawlonf I’ll ttatthr to be Mailed irtBa1i. " What will you do P-go to the city to arrest him?" ho inquired. as he panned the telegram to Mr. Hunting. "NO; we will send a boat to meet him. as he orders: then, when he ar- rlvec. we will plat-n him under arrest, ml have our rogues all together," omeer returned. " Who will you send wlth the toat P' Mr. Hunting naked. . "Nichols. attended by one o! my abordlnam." “Will he not 'mqteet that some smug In wrong when he sees-that. the yacht _" trn read! l? tall?" raid 82d. light. Meet me ( mdy to mil lmm " We're rare at the chlel. with a Led grew pale, i of clultntkhl In I "What will you to arrest him t" paged the telggrx I aha mm. Nichols ob The “Nice: our: and a: humanely and read it. " Fat mg Eagle. l “Tell Cd of N b1. d8rr9e"t also went othor, as the JIcht'l boat was not large enough to nccommodnto them all. Bnd Ned's heart bounded with new hope, an tse'.nntr an oar, no help- ed to propel the hght craft toward the use]. where his friend Bunting was awaltlng him, and where he be- licved the stolen treasure would noon be rescued and restored to his lined tlb noon be H unplanrn. 0116 at " Cam arrl acct Boar, m yet: at Bl dinner rut tit chuck t spite is hen " " irhart, and be out, with long r Captain Bl A back: th in 'kl trt I the A the thrill responded m, tt on * ou w. k ', then message n the J the Tree mm "t 8111 um apt, and TCT " The name, however. was not “he the other writing. It resembled Ned's "Why, who in Halifax knows me well enough to adds-et- me than P' Ger. trade exclaimed ; than referring to the end ot the note, she read with great mm: and no little excite- ment. the name ot "Edward Heath. While thus waged the door bell rang a violent peel. and presently a servant entered the drawing-room and handed to her a note, bearing the legal postmark. - - - - - It Was addressed to her 1n hold, but unfamiliar character. and one open. ed It w_lth n9 little gnu-Spat”. A After partaking of a tempting breakfast she sat down to the piano. thinking to while away an hour or two In learning a dimeu" noctnrn which her teacher had re- cently given her. "My dear Gertrude.” the how be Kan. _ Page had p into the col her young t She owned of the on: shares, and a pleasant. spend a day herself had ‘ she owned a farm a few miles out of the city, which she rented on shares, and she thought it might be a pleasant change tor Gertrude to spend a day or two there. while she herself had business with the farmer, which would require her own presenco there. But the poor girl had spent such a wretched night. that she was not able to rise from her bed when Friday morning dawned. ro the trip for her was utterly out ot the question. This was n great disappointment to Mrs. Page, who, having promised her tenant that she would go that day, to give some directions to the carpen- tern regarding needed repairs, felt ghnt It_xrtts absolutely neresaury for Her frlnnd promised that she would roturn that day, although the could mot, rnnvh home until erenlng, and " ter giving orders to the servants to attend Ynlthlully to the young girl's comfort, she bade her an aHectiouatte gogd-hy tnd departed. Gertrude slept. moat of the forenoon, tor she was literally exhausted with so much grieving, and nnally, when she- awoke, feeling greatly refreshed, she prom and dressed her-ell. The good lady exerted herself to cheer her, and planned many ways to hep her mind occupied. and prevent her from brooding over her truublea. During the day while they were together. she succeeded to a certain extent. hut when night came and Ger- trude retired to the solitude ot her 5ed and his friend. Mr. Hunting, avitieved their wonderful triumph over the crew of the Bald Eagle on Thursday night, and tor Friday Mrs. Page had planned a little excursion into the country for the benefit of her young charge. own room, the return, and trtr tears and sons. Aed and his hm- to keep her nppolntmont. norm-nth told her not to mind leav- ing her, that she only needed rest, and would lip quietly in bed and try to sleep the tlme away, while she was gone trouble. But Bill was obstinate. He said they mud drop Ned at the first port they lighted. and he need never suspect that tho glrl was on board. Gould knew that he wu In the Iellow's power, and he did not dare refuse to cooperate with him. lereforp. he appeared to her CHAPTER XLIlI. But could Ned have known the treachery of which his dear one we! about to become the victim, his 101 over the recent conquest which he had achieved would have been greatly marred. Could he have known that even then u rummage. purporting to come from him, was being prepared to lure Gertrude into a miserable trap, he would have been wretched indeed. Bill Bunting had been greatly cha. grined by the soulful reception and rejection which the beautiful girl had accorded his proposals of marriage to her. Vuwing that he would yet hu. millnte her mighty spirit. and at the Mame time revenge Name" upon Ned, he begun trom that moment to plan for the accomplishment ot his purpose. " we have seen, I with Gould, in his T; Hchemes, and it was mix-stance that the m to carry out to a at bold robbery ot the quentiy he had been to certain conditions and among others. t When he told himself that it would he wiser to wait until everything was settled and he could go to her cleared trom all auspicion. A __ ing, toward Gertrude. He knew her addreu. and was half tempted to go to her that very day and explain to her all the myaterious circumartagteqgt of the last two weeks. While he was can; that she would have faith in tum and believe what- (We: he .-r;.-n:d tell her, yet he would not be Mun to prove anything until the treum-v wa, found and restored to those to whom it belonged. Then he could taee her, proud In his own intogrity. and feeling that no one could cast tt slur upon his name. allowed to flee tt yacht with him,m also assist him aboard the Vessel be the communion Wo know that a little more than 1 week after the robbery and dump. :mnrnnce of Ned, Gertrude left (or anlitax with her triend, Mrs. Page. 1nd thp following Wednesday Mr.nnd Mrs. Lungmnid sailed for Europe. -a regarding neede It It was absolutely , to keep her nppoir harm)? told her noi e compau be very since tht m in new that h? was In 'tt power, and he did refuse; to cooperate ThorMm-e. he appeared to rjsxvtiona, though he secret- mt he would get rid of Bill t loreign port they run we save tho girl from the ate he had planned for other: flee tt alth. she had many "ding the fate of she began to Brow Pym]. greatly to wr may be supposed, went pry and and unhappy, her anxiety about her spent I RIN'CG rl it! H -- Bank. Conse- ubllgcd to ngrm which Bill named, hat he should he country In the .lmt Gould should (lo-coy Gertrude M compel her to their flight. This accomplished. he was already ln x hoped, by thus finally force her anxieties would t long hours in , was inundated rious crimes and mly with hi: as- n had been ttbin vegan“ Issue the her pale Mrs. min Once she resolved that she would take one ot we servants; then she reasoned that lt would be a great riaa-it might result in Ned'tt arrest, trial and conviction. followed try long years ot imprisonment, and she would to go forever out of her llle with. out a won! of kindly farewell. with. out earnestly entreatlng him ,to re- store the money, which she was forced to believe he had taken. and tau-1m a, live honorably In the tu. ture, she would always regret It, and never cease to reproach her-alt for having neglected the opportun- ity. For his heart-broken mother's sake also she felt as If she owed him this much. and finally, after hours of mental struggle. she resolv- ed to brave everything \nnd grant him the boon he had craved. Sim throw herself upon a lounge, oihattstovl from the (“inflict within her. and trembling with nervous ex- i-itemmit. and utterly unable to think her way out of the perplexing situation. She shrunk from going out alone, even to meet tor the last time the man she an dearly loved, and Iron: trusting hex-sell to a strange guide. All tho finer Instinct: of her woman- ly nature revolted against the ar- rungement. 7 _ "Oh, if Mrs. Rage was only here!" the deeply tried girl sighed, "I would confide in her and ask her advice; but she will not be back until long after eight, nn-l thus I am hit to act upon my own responsibility. Papa forbade ma to have anything more to my to h/m," she continued. musing- ly. "I suppose he would tell me, if he were here, that it would be my duty to give him up to the authorities, but that l soul-l not do. Was over any one placed in such u trying poli- tion before t" "Oh. I cannot have it so," she walled. a tempest of agony. of tttter desolation and despair. sweeping over her soul. "He seemed so lnntely noble and true, I nevpr would have be. lleved. but tor this. that he could be gullty of such " crime. How can I give hlm up? What shall I do? How can I let him go away into exile and neVor are him again? My whole life la ruined also. I have loved him with my whole heart. I love him now, in spite of all, and to him-or at least to what I believed him-I must be true until I die." She walked the floor In restless wretchednms. tmrs raining over her face. great. heart-broken gobs burst- ing from her quivering lips whlle she tried to decide whether she would go to him or not. Arirt yet she knew It she refused this, Inst appeal-H she allowed Ned Still, as the hour grew near, she reached more and more from the try. ing ordeal. wishing malt fervently that Mrs. Page was at home to go with her, as .a protector, for a e believed that she would attend her in this hour ot bitter trial. even though aha might not approve ot 'tlust Blip oontltatpjatpd., _ -- "He is ill, poor fellow," she mur- mured. referring again to the let. ter. "in a moment ot temptation he has fallen. and now he is reaping.the fruits of his bitter act. Oh'. Ned, Ned; it does not seem as it I could believe it. emu now, with this terrible evi. dence before me. Who can have writ. ten this note tor him P' she went on, as Hlll' smiled tho strange writing, yet never questioning the truth of the epistln. since it had that ttunit. inr signature at the end. "Can it he sump inc-complh-e. and are they yet the ia r be carriage speak 1110 guide will the "boon of onelast word"-Hmal farewell." Could she be hard enough to refuse u I-could aha allow him to feel that she condemned him and was utterly indifferent to his misery t-and he must be suffering keenly since he had not been able to write himself, and eould hardly trace his signature in a legible manner. Mttmgtrtqttr,tmtioidaairtthad been traced with amount: and with n trembling hand. Tuning hook to the “than: at ttternotiatteroadwttha pale and startled (no. the following: Mr dear thetrudm-Yots will doubt- le- wonder at receiving a note from no. written in a. strange hand; but lam 111 and not able to write my. selt. I am also in deep trouble. as. of course. you already know. and am at mt gxtofined to my stateroom on board n vowel. in which I shall call to-morrow, Saturday. for a for. elm: country. and thue, forever sever every tie which binds me to my nntlve land. There is much that I would like to any to you regarding what has recently occurred, and I feel that I cannot go without seeing you once more, for it is probable that we shall never meet again, Will you come to me, Gertrude, for a final farewell? It is a bold request. but I dare not go to you; and, for the sake of the past, I entrant you not to fai.l me in this my hour of despair. I must also as): you to observe the utmost secrecy, it you accede. to my request, for my personal safety depends upon it. A carriage will be waiting for you at the corner, near your residence, at eight o'elock this evening, anl a guide will bo with it to attend you, if your heart has not become. so hardened against me that you have no desire to Rev me again. he 90m tt both going country w Her heart said “yes ;" her judgment told her "no"-Ahat it would be. a very unwuv, thing to do; that it would be far better, it they must part forever, to avoid a harrowing and probably a useless interview. And yet, he was tll; he begged for the "boon of one but word"-; "final tar signature at the end. "can it he sump accomplice. and are they both going to escape to another country with their booty! I am afraid so! Shall I go to him? May I tfkrt, at least, go and appeal to him to restore what he. has taken. and, pray him, for my sake. never to yield to_temptation _atrain I" Oh! I pray this last boom to become am for all time. dreadful or; had, in far. with this in tl I pray you do not deny me last boots, before I leave you )ecome an alien and an outcast, ail time. As you approach the lingo speak the word "Eagle" and guide will know that you are the ho is to bring to me. Ever. hopelessly yours, Edward Heath- t SS?) Some of the most interesting old churches in the world are said to be located in. Yorkshire, England. At Adel, for instance, there is probably the one perfect Norman church in England, with its lion‘s head on the door for sanctuary. At Luatlngham there is the wonderful church found- ed by St. Canada, which has a hoie in the aisle, down 'which one descends to find oneself in another church acting as the foundation tor the edifice above. At Kirkdale stands tho ancient church built by Brand, the print, which was actually re- stored some you." before the con- queror set foot on British soil. Among the other numerous raritiel in churcheu which Yorkshire boasts may be mentioned the Saxon frescoes on the wall- of the aisle in the parish church at Pickering. . Pouctrmarr-What are you loallng around here for at this hour t tnebriate -I just: aahed a sailor what time tUh. " Well t" " Well, he said he wash goin' rHdax--Poor Janka! he’s In a very unsettled state Just now. Joax-Wnari- sittt troubles? 'Hoax-Ott, not He’s visiting frienft In. Kentucky: . " Now, my friends." shouted the tem- ‘reranne orator. “what. is it that drives men to drink t" A you.“ man in the rear of the hall, interpreting the query a a conundrum. oottndmtthr cried: "lab mackerel!" ' . Another man now made his ap- pearance and eurtly called out: "All aboard! Step right In. marta, and we'll soon be on the Bald Eagle." The steward?“ was already treat. ed in the boat and, before Gertrude hardly muted how it was done, she found heme]! 'sitting beside her and the light craft speeding over the dark watem. tslmi.feel that the had doomed him tetfhrt mulled fate. She had a latch-key whieh Mrs. Page had glwn to her when she nrtrt name to Halifax. therefore she knew that she would have no dirntrulty In getting ln attain, and hoped that no one would ever be the wlser tor her nlght'n ad- venture. "But I thouttht--I imaglml lwas only to go aboard some steamer lying at the wharf," Gertrude re- turned. as she looked about her anx- iously. and regretting, all too late, that she had come at all. It was so dark. everything about her was a) dlsmnl and unmnny. while a feeling of dun-use or her ctmtptrniotw was Itenllng over her. that she began to be thoroughly frightened. No, It the want at all. the Inn-t tro alone; and, ttnail, putting aslde all personal feeling, she decided that she would hazard everythlng tor the lake of comforting Ned and possibly per- t"".Piryrhhtt? to do tht was right. At halt-past seven she went ir, her room, telling Mary. the second girl. that she did not wish to he die- turbed again that night; " Mrs. Page returned to any that she was better, and hoped to ho quite herself in tho morning. - _ - It lacked hunt the mlnntes of eight as she ran lightly down the steps Into the stmt. Tho night was cloudy. consequently It was darker than usual at that hour, so that Gertrude did not tear balm Identified by any one. " You are a stewards-e." Gertrude remarked. after several moment. of oppressive silence. ‘Yes. marm," was the brief but hali-smothened reply. " What is the "lime or the vessel to which you belong T' . "Bald Eagle, mural," in the same tone as before. "Bald Eagle y' repeated Gertrude. and comprehending now why she had been told to use the latter word as a signal. er Yes, warm." " The woman d'H not appear inclined to Le very communicative, Gertrude thought; but she was so nervous and excited she felt that she must. talk to some one, so she continued her queu- tions. ' Ye-yes, marm," supplemented by an embarrassed cough. The young girl felt there was not much satisfaction in trying to carry on a conversation with one so taci- turn, therolore hhe gnw up the at- tompt, and MI u, munng upon the The moment the door was opened the stowaniesn inwtenmi to alight and Gertrude followed her. but with a sinking heart and faltering steps. <hwu some stairs to the water’s edge, where n rowbout. with two men tseated in it, was moored. .. Oh y' the startled girl exclaim- od, and shrinking back, " have We to so in " bout P' " Yes, mam. but only a short dis- tance," said her companion, trying to speak rpaatrurhttrly. _ .. When does the vessel sail?" she inquired. "To-morrow morning, marm." "What port Is she bound for ?" "hheml-eouldn't my. mum. ex- at-tly: trome--60mty foreign port, most likely," " You have a bad cold. haven't you t" Gertrude observe 1, tor her com. pnnlon's tones sounded strangely husky and unnatural. Then, locking horse]! In. she donned a, dark stmet. dress and hat. and tied a think. brovm veil ovor her face, after which she stole softly Out of the house without attracting the attention of any one. tat Tho driver was standlng by his horses. as If waiting for some one, and Winn Gertrude uttered the Password "Engle," which her note directed her to use. he responded, medially: She was gmtly relieved, and {PM that Ned had been very thoughtful --tu, he always wtur--or her comfort, while one was also very glad that she had not brought a servant glans. as she had been tempted to She unhetritatlmtly entered the carriage, taking the seat opposite her companion, who was of some- what capaclous proportions the door was eluded, the drive; sprang upon his seat. and away they went, through the darkness. at a lively speed. He opened the door as he spoke. and Gertrude caught sight of the outlines ot a woman's figure seat- ed within the vehicle. "Yes. mica; It's all right, and the gentleman has sent a newnnlesa to kegp ye company." _ Shh sped a1otttr" to V the corner where 'rhe tound a carriage sta- tklned as she had expected. - -. u-mpt, and ttdl to musing upon the approaching Inn-ruew with her lover. Tlic carriage finally stopped. after t rapid drive of perhaps firterm min- Interesting Oid Churches. (To be Continued.) Just (that. _'!' . _ E a t"Q -'- l Mr E. ?v,?,s,l'it,,F'i:'; 2 , lv" Exasperated by Summer Heat, Become Intolerable --Relief is Prompt and Cure Certain When Or. Chase's Ointment is Used. Persons who have tried Dr. Chase's Ointment for itching or irritated skin are enthusiastic in recommend. ing it to their friends, because it is the only preparation which at- form instant relief and awed“, brings aboqt a. thorough sure. Alva. matter ot fact, Dr. Chase’s Ointment has come to be considered the standard preparation tor itching akin dioceses. and has by tar the largeutuulq of any pinnilar remedy. Try it when the feet are chafed and sore with walking. Try it when the skin In chafed, inflamed, and ie ritated. Try it for pimples. black- heads, hives. comma. “It rheum. and - form of mum; akin din. oagu. Jt any», tall yogi - 7 ore-oping water roFe. 50w til? brine rearh:sd his line. He Weakly tried to raise hid hmd above the waves. but lacked tho strength. and sank out of sight. Missed. his Ina: prayer un- swored, the young man had died with faith in hi; soul. It was 3 and before Futhnr Brow nan lound than was no further call tor h'e ministrttttotttr. In speaking of the attain Father Brown said: " I did not, stop to in- quire whnlwr or not the suitervrn were of my religious mun. I miminv littered extreme minim: to thirty persons before ttroy wore carried tn tho hospitals. "It seems to me an timugh I had brought- eonmslatisxt to mm.u ot them. Death they knew was certain. Thom was no way of (5mm. Many of wh mi 1 saw did not seem to be trenzied. akRIl)i(i AND rrClilli(i SKIN To many tlarhy people summer is the time ot much misery from chaf- ing and skin irritation. Some com- plain particularly of sore feet. can:- ed by perspiration while walking. Others nutter from itching skin dia- eaaea, such as eczema. halt rheum, rash, or hives, 7 l - _ 7_ Elllllil FATHER MMIII, Work of a Devoted Pries Among Fire Victims. CONSOLATION FOR THE DYING. ha tho tug's bow mm on a pawn” tl West. remind in and touched the un "fix to ths man's Hack lips Fle him-u it, mm uttered a long aigh. Th crmping' water rose. Now the Min PPIM'th 1195 litm He weakly tried t One ot the moat lmpreuive and pa- thetic sights ot the dreadful catas- trophe at Hotoken. N. Y., where sol many persons perished by ttre, wav tho heroic action ot Rev. John Brotr 1 nan. ot the MW ot Our Lady qt the l Rosary. f wo&nly he saw the [ire boat New Yorker coming into her pier. On her decks were dark toctus. In an instant he malted what they were, the (onus on men dying. unconscious, men burned or crushed. or hull drowned-- tho evidence ot a great disaster. Bending to the Mason tor the holy oils and Hath-um. Father Browne." admirdstered conditional absolution to all on board. Father Bro-nan was walking along the Battery when he heard ot the tire. "Are there others W' he asked ot a lineman. "Father. there is worse, ir you have the nerve to [are them. Them are men, burning to death before one'u eyu on the steamer. hut the night In too awful to hear. You better not, go. Father." "My good man." and Father [Irm- o‘hang pe.3an hole to smother it went, pausing long enough for the priest to carry cun~ solution to than within. The taut port hole was empty. At mm next to the last were the face and arms of " man of Mont twenty- seven. The rising water had reach- ed Ms chin. ne was too weak to ed his chin. He was too weak to raise it. He spoke English. and when the priest began to pray for him he cried wenk.'T: "God tiesa you, Father.' I saw what you were doing, and feared you wouid not, reach me. Christ forgive me y' Be stood on tiptoe and tried to reach the ttru,t"ms to the up; rf the dying man. Bat the distance was too great. He uttered the sacred words ot pence and benPditttiott. The dying mun opened his eyes. They lit up with the light of under- wtartding. He couid nut talk Eng- !mm but he understood the messing. and with the understandirtq it seem- ed as it his face 9' Rental pm! changed and lost ita horrible. re- Mr. John Encarta: Nun-arm. l tug passed on. F t anothnr it went t for the priett/ Pad Move the waves. but 'strength, and sank out or seed. his Ina: prayer un- young man had died with soul. The brine Dr. Chase's Ointment Im- never” been known to {all to cure pun. N tre the only remedy' guaranteed 0. can plies of - form. 00 out. . Bar, " "ut gale". or was“ They meat. the! pragjng with me. Ont., write: "r haw been troubled for thirty years with salt mourn. I “Bed remedies and was treated by physicians all that time, but all failed to cure me. The doctors said there was no cure for me. I went hundreds ot dollars trying to get re- lief, but all in vain. My son brought me a trial sample box ot Dr. (‘imae'l Ointment. I found great relief, 3‘ had the first night's rest in years. It stopped the itching immediately. One box cured me. Publish than facial to lufiering immunity." Mr. M. A. Smith. Bun-twine. Out. writes: "t lullered many years with chafing. burning and itching ot th- skin, and never found anything to do me good, or even (in no valid, un- til not! Dr. Chan's Ointment. ' wealth advise all autism. and - tre, y Mafia rid-II, to a” " it on and.” " In.” and splendid were tha dead! of heroism during an: awful name. I thank God that it was given to me to carry convolution to nomad th a dying. These are the terrible bmurgemiec my. prodgce real heroes." . " Batu Father Bmwum In a and" of Ire land. He was (doomed in France and In Rome. and manly came to Near York to lahor in tho tnission.-Catho- lie Transcript” When Banging Wu a Pop“: Entertainment. tUornwall Mazazhuu A widower in a tomewhat prominent pushlon in life had inscrimd upon hi. late wife'- tomb. "The light ot min. eyes is gone trom me." Taklng unto himself a lecmm wife mm nemarkabb promptitude, a Doreot yokel mrawled 118 bus bomment. upon the ten of. forth upon tho taller, "But he soon struck numb-r mutt-l1." Chinese Learning. There is much to be learned tttter the world captures China. Many scientists belive that the nucleus of great events is imhcdded amid the mysteries of that great region of country. which may not he so be- nighted as is generally apposed. Tho preservation ot grape; to make um of we Illustration of Chinese indus- try. is one of the many things that is only known in that country. Mil- lions have been spent in civilized countries in futile attempts to pre- serve this fruit. (Pile Chinese have known the secretror mnny venturing and millions more have been vainly used in the effort to drag from then the Help. that he "was prepared to die for them." In mite ot this genemun of- fer. when the contact wa- over. it was found that Lord Alinetrm hm lean returned by a thump’nx major- lty. 1'1 hr, whim that evonlmz to the elez-tors. thanking: them for NI ('lmt'om Lord Allvlgtm httmorousV mid that he had no intention what- ever or dying for his con-titan“. he meant to live for them. and he thought that they had shown. by electing him, that they considered that "a “we lord was better tbs. a dead Parson." muck anoint-r match." l klnd-hwruu and wealthy all: wtro had trom ”null beglnnlng. bulls up a huge Iottlllu‘, used to allow as public to freely traverse two of kin estates. He trad put up u. mute. ank- ing for good c_tttduet trom his “short. and mating that "the twu eqtateq I. the property of tbrand-so, Em." Sons humorous {merry “ruck out the word "is" and wrote over lt "an." The owner of tlu- prup."l‘ty. seeing the ulceration, turned to n friend who wu- w:th him, and In all innrweuoe asked. " Which is right?": His communion gently suggnswd that it might be men tsetter it the word "are" was Humi- tuted. Mr. Francis Hum. wh ' Hm cat toe Durrhwuu-r in 172m. Wu)! dupemwlx fond ot prut-tlml inking. and travel- lix:g one (my to London iurlde the (much, tlt" lanlly-lrult-u pocket in the eoat-t,ail of th . Dorclnster hon-her. who w “ ou W! 1ifri?iyhittyaji, 3 ostat , DORSET " UN OR. moth-u! joking, and travel- dny to Landon Inside the ' hmvily-lnden pocket ln “I. f th ' Dorchmter barber. who de, hung duwn v‘xnptlugly men window. Mr. Fame can” tha, opportunity ot slitting mr'u packet. and extracting ta, whiz-h pruwd to be . rec. ot Lani now. wh>h had tuned to ttrn barber to de- y In London. When the bar- ered his loan his uiamny was t alter he had tron reduced 9 ot deqrerntlva. Mr. Fame the packet of nous, and by their last moment. mo, win first at. tor 7tstt, was demerumiy, ll jiking, and travel- to London inside the ly-laden pocket in the )orchmmer barber. who Hg down u'xnptiugly 'tmiow. Mr. Fatto could ppmrlunity of slitting octtet and extracting Wit m the bar- tits uismsy we. d in" reduced ion. Mr. Fans nous, and h: od to give ttty 3 White lion- te dinner took I fixed for the halter. and the w. plied with 1 those days were that a. pleasant lite. 5am an pointlug to 0.1 the wild otittrtnttt. languazv. die for Li'h' c,