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PAN. It! 2:33;”; "" )apausc L'ttt " "Not no! this in not my gentle love-- this 8 out: inch 5 "pertine young Indy ---thi. b really the queenbeanty oi H- to: teeth v- - _-.., - "cl- - uw unsafe or her anon-dings, upturned her farther and lather from him. And when her face wu tuned may, she earned quite an- other pom- from the little, loving aca- ture in the plain black when truck, who med to lit by his humble cottage an ad knit or ---and who who ttll his 5", with no on. to interhrre--and whom he could Eon, our”. chide. praise. flat. tee, out"! with, 1M make up with st " plea-Ate. with no one to ofpose. Now in we. drawn away end mm high M Human like I out in the heav- ( on, above him, And he growled behind 1 not. as yet mud hot bend. Other ”Ithaca had nppruached bounty, and mug them were Mr. the lather at the President, a "a and ti boned foreign mininer, an may omen. They Nosed in and tereepted hi. View oi the lovely girl, I. anaemia“! them for the act . heart in his bosom was corrm g'd chagrin. He had never neon M in full dnu before, And 30', innigl an! ll "an n -rtieial matter re: In. it seemed to the boy'. vexed l morbid feelings as it the very ohm: 01hr has, A. well u the nature of V "Nu, 1 how nothing of the fm monkeys that fine Indie- choose to r “on. of," growled Falconer, with a “I look directed toward Maud, who not ll YIN lined ha! Ila-J "Why, Sonar Don Ill-mic In» - non of Genoa] the Count Di---, Algantilo Republic. One of the ot the Wuhington Noni. I a: pried you did not know him.'" "Nu, , how nothing of the I monkey: that tine Indies choose to "-, _... . - -- _ "who in be?" a. 'ee his chnchod “Thu Oh.' In It possible you don't know! Why, I. b one of the Ion-mod. Among the eo-puimn for the hand of lb benutitut iteiremsr-iid to be A dan. fr.',',',",," if not a Duct-east“! rival of " on}?! Patch-l. tert" lo- ai, ”in; no“ W.-- .. a "an and elegam ”In... She won. "Murcia-col omt 5M. and. low on the neck With “on shows, and trimmed with a Mr lice, pearl necklace and hrm- Iota, N I string of purl: twined in Ind out whh the 5mm, braids of her “it. Ind looping hack the long, bright 'ittgiet. from her rosy chub. Her lace In. averted, and her head bowed met a tough: that she held in her hum she was blushing under the too admiring [an and upon-h ot some perfumed for, Cer, who w“ bending over her-and w I 19-hour " once stigmatized as In implant, council-Wench poodle, whom he than“ like to who by the you» Ind lend whirling from the room. "Can you tell me who that foreign jock-tam in, minding heron. Min u...- t -e -'".."t" [a . in her tairs, humble so “I Wit-tout . single on: hee Nth-o be...” W... the tfpuer. of . r And In: 0d ur, strum." otMr. A: .- “his", ' " lint la 0" pair “"04 on t who u ... I Maud Hutu. tteautituj girl-- "A and. u I b" ”not. “M "In _-,, In"! I). pride and genius thin-cu, mu st first 90:13.th All dashed. Yet he need not h In all thot brilliant assembl- ‘u lot so hudwlno or - In Fulani" u.'Leaey- -with hi ARDEIOL and his nvn-v 4'“ . w ....... m It mun: be --- “I“ I. the Ion-u; foreign minute don in thpir wmptum and Attended by their a all the I louder, “but, “any of the Petal. _ ”no: tilua “-- .- mm m four ""' Na In u “M In m f In “hbl'ltod j ram 9mm. Tb ”loo. '.. In] ll M, illtuniGil t Ion brilliant , pan: that m n" I were mm“ long ue Meat 331 ‘0' om th. I. d "chewed tor I this he watch- Ir, and nurly "Mounted with [sly mixed emotion. of love, in}. ', than and admintion. Jud In bountiful n a star, when clnd my humble [own of black cul- " tell Inc who tl . h. standing before naked of Dunzont ,-_ '"-wM.Wd.* - ""mm VII OWN] fitted and Washington, and she haa “I inn-1M“ tad Gu'P,ad, , the ever Vin anything eh 1e Milli-3t “d 1mgreind Corn- I Thus he thought and that Md out “than than. Here Mandi tnoe was turned I “OI-Ned long of the moot awn. I received the uduluion. " *- Old bow: hunting] women "Unee and tone and sitrl the {our-Jinn." of the nation; {around her. But prose] tleyili .1 .tyr or chic link to. I‘m-"J - . he?” 'et.tertd Page”, he - - any. ammo-It. And now In beauty was “Minced by all an... of a rich and elegant She won I robo‘ of rose-col- lide. mule low on the neck, I lit-even, Ind trimmed with a lice, pearl mklace and brm- t “will; of pond: twined in the -"'"""q an our rustic “I yride and [calm Ind len- vu u first Iona!!!“ duzkd Yet he and not hue been. I brilliant ambit” there handsome or game-In! A In ' 9.'Letsrr- -with his clinic Lin gypsy akin, " M39, " eyes. and shining run. is lino, free, Athletic figure, he simpu suit of blauskL-hi ' “handsome as Hercules ere khan.” and more than of bright eyes lin. the hoy um] wondered Hi. eye: mug» their an, 'r. There the Wti---the l-seated on one of the lids I ulna], with her “the! and folk-nu teeth. “Ilia Di---, the 'ount Do-----, of the One of the lions IT W I While he I My mum-med "tuition: of love td Idlnintion. al n a star. when fuifo'r If"? in the an . h “it I . mama Ind trraee. of you]: twinned in ""."t braids, of her moon, . unwed minister, and a closed in and in. now, innignili M Maya}; tal city in it. best rmidenth .100!) that Jlll l that our . "“1"" women Ill of ti. ntion; " eivie rauttr, re. ' the forum; schol- art. or sciences; trir mu uni- on and "mum. "ll court drug", "it"; in . word, . L_, a _ "rt the -room. that foreign re Mia: Hun. ti, who Wu 1torr8ing " really xed Ind elegance I and in- girl, and In] Bur foreign . make I bit. ho had The the son; we meet iritrrrtinir people from all put: of the world here. Ami, but of all, I like it because it u a truly demon-- tie city; there is little exeluaiveneas We.” "l am truly nicked to hear that you have been so well pleased, Miss Hunter." "And yet-- and yet, sir, I might have been better plea-ed.” “Mia. Hunter. if you are not away too weary. will you do me the honor to tut-com mv Inn ", “M ----, . A “Circumtanees beyond my control,” Mina Hunter, have deprived me of that honor. I need acumly inquire. Miss Hun. ter. whether you Are pleased with Wash- ington city. Your looks Insure me that you have enjoyed your winter here." “In; it in n plenum place in its Ica- un~t nope Ina: you have enjoyed it." I She looked ur-the lame flush of ( plvnaure lighted up her face, and out 'flew her little white hand like a bird into his-and, "Oh Falconer: I Am so glad to lee you'." she said. Spailed child of society. " he had called her, she wu still far more natur. a, simple and genial than himself. "t am so glad to see you. But why have you not called y' that "A very plenum MT! Pope that " i And no saying. the boy deliberately I gunmen-d up tow-rd the sol. when they mt. The Prenident wan mtated batween Mrs. and Mic-a Hunter Daniel Hunt" on the other aid.- of his wife. The (our were gayly conversing with their head. together. and did not pererivn the ap- proach of Falconer until he stood before them. He bowed to the group. and then. turning to Maud, addmned to her Dome wards of the more” commonplace cour- tesy. l "A very plenum evening, Miss Hun. l "r-t In“-.- AL A . "Now I to the an tat! Come Hunter to Lot mu no I tntinn. Lot 'Bfn't'd them sonn- time longer, and then. nodding his head grimly two or three times he said to himself: “Now I will try her! I will put her to the test.' I will put them all to the "at! Come! I will go and invite Mia: Hunter to take a promenade with me. Let nu an if she will accept the invi. tation. be: in In if she will not rather hr 'very sorry.‘ and too much fatigued, and hog to he excused. Oht h! ha! know how it will het" , -- ....‘ ...rmu-. "I [no rte Isidout'o manner to the beautiful girl Ithere was a sort of lutberly fondness rand familiarity. and in Maud'. demean- lnr to his txrellenry a mm nlpect and affection that named to dianame with ceremony and reduce their intereoume to a primitive sitnplieit.v. After making the eireuit of the salon two or three times the President led her hack to her place. took the seat by her side and continued the pleasant. lively chat with hor there. Falconer ob- served them 'rome time longer, and then. nodding his head grimly two or three timu. he said to him-all- _,.~..--. u; we qu: of the Fragment into the a the President was I subject indifference to our boy, saw his venerable but still at posing form standing bolero ter and her daughter. He an and smile, and fall into u ples Phat with the mother, and a little while, turn and nddrem ter and offer l.er his um A "It was not enough," he said, "tUt her head was turned with flatten before, but now the President must do her this very ummual honor!" And he 'stood and wretched them no they joined the circle of promenade" that slowly revolved around the "loom He watched the pair closely. They walk. ed and talked like triendi In Hm 0..., chat. with the mother, an; " little while, turn and address ter and offer l,er his arm. A Maud bow and smile and “in them pass off together for I The be)". jenlous heart overt hummus. There was . "Wad him, wl to Mount-tinn- unmet smiled gently, and looked ward Fulconer. But then the boy’s grand, jealous, ly demon instigated im to grumbh himoefl that he would not “and t] to be made a :pectablo of, and, tun abruptly, he moved off to n distant l of the salon, where, from an obli tingle, unobserved himself, he contin to inch the maiden. V.._..~-, .m"w-" will we was tstill at heart his Maud. She took aml pressed her mother's fingers, 3nd stooped Ind spoke to her with I gladdened sparkling glance. And Mm. Hunter smiled mum my! mama u u... ne tnought and spoke when r Mandi hoe wu turned “my, while Ihe _ received the ndulntion, conveyed by glance and tone and sigh, of the circle around her. But pro-em], the circle opened, nnd at the “no moment. the bountiful girl lifted up her head, tad her eyes fell upon Fawn", sad the smile of joy that' suddenly illuminod her sweet, pensive eountenaneis, revealed that she was tstill m In...» 1.x ‘.,, . -.. m v arm umcusioned by thi) e Preeident into the 'resident was I whim v - - "Iv-u In!!! " hoe wu turned "my, while Ibo ind the nduluion, conveyed by an nnd tone and sigh, of the circle nd her. But presently the circle ed, nnd at tho tune moment. the tiful girl lifted up her head, ind eyes fell upon Fawn", sad the ( of joy that' suddenly illuminod her , pensive countenance, revealed that van still at heart his Mam! “kn "I do me the how} for the promenade." I little stir a whey he soon circle of promenade" rived around the saloon. pair closely. They walk. ike friends. In the Pre- to the beautiful girl rt of (“hotly fondneas and in Mandi demean- ncy a filial respect and emed to disvmue with Pduce their intereoume if boy’s mud, jealous, lur- iguted Kim to grumble to me would not “and there upectable of, and, turning ored oft to u distant put 1, where, from an oblique ved himself, he continued waning, Mis- Hun. I have enjoyed it." e name flush of her face, and out nd Ibo bu forgotten that “It-Ping else! " yuu I"! and murmur t he soon understood ' the quiet entrance no the uloon. But a subject of profound our boy, until he mt. still erect and im- - _ -__ “J and then, that a nddrms the daugh- arm. And he at Jld arise. And saw ' for a romenade. t 1u'd,r,','.h' with Mrfore Mm. Hull. He saw him bow I plenum, lively , 'U an] grieved to do so-l beg pardon I --nevihelee l beseech you, umwer my question frankly, and to the point-- ure you engaged to be myriad or nott" "t consider myself engaged," answered the maiden, in 1 low voice. "Enough, enough, Mists Hunter! par. don my presumption, and permit me to lend you back to your party,” said the boy, in s amounted, suffocating voice. "Fnlooner, my dear brother, what in the matter?" naked Maud, in than. "yething-rmrthintr-notit- except tint I am what may men have been Be- fore me, and many men will be Alta me-a foolt" He got up and offered his arart,tutdahe tho armsewithatoohof lah'?,,', and when, took it, And all!- "ed.ttiPtoeomset,'ser"uei-GiT, eat... And then the boy bowed deep. if.“ withdrew. Btitretidinulrienttie oatorr--tU light of life seemed dying out within him-his cheek. m white Ind ettgdlesb-ltis lip. bloodi--tti, my t “like Hume-1:1 tion, but are y! Pied!" "nut 13 n then, Mr. O’Leary t" Mr. U’Leary! It was the first time she had ewr so addressed him, and though he might have known that she could not do otherwise, since he perse- vered in calling her Miss Hunterupe name went through his bosom like I tsword. lie was very pale with rectilin- ed emotiots--smi his Voice bad In unant- urally low, level tone. " he innuind- _ -'e - .....; “can: I rumor to which I have hitherto given but little credence, but which your manner would seem to eontirm." "l do not understand you," said Moud. "Miss "unter-pared me for asking a plain question. which I, nevertheless, think I may be considered entitled to ask and to which I may have a right to I candid answer.” "What is it then, Mr. O'Uary t" Mr. U’Leary! It was the first time she had our so addressed him, and] u'ust.rgh he might, have known 1L-6 -I-- "I did not. mean that, Falconer. You must know I did not mean that. I should have been gladder to see you than to Nee uny (mu else, my dearest brother!” "Your brother! Humi-yes! You in. troduced me to the President as your _foster-hrother-wL' it as your foster. brother that you would have been ghd to no me t" "Yer, dear Falconer." “Min Hunter! I hare heard I rumm- m“: .--.---- "As others do! And do you im-lgine, Maud Hunter, that I "ouhl visit you as others do? I, your inwpurnble 'ompan- ion from infancy! I, who for years, nnd until the very munn-nt of our nmldm separation, lookml upon you as my wife? Uh, Sylvia, how Llind. deaf, inwns‘Ue you must be to all I feel! to all I suffer! Visit you as others do!" Falconer, you wound "If you had callml in as others did and do, I happier." ' -""c ..‘.‘ "I." uunmug rrt so fast that he thought their parting hour would come before he had said “but . his heart was bursting to an . At but I he stooped and whispered husxkilv: ( "Maud Hunter, I must speak ta you I alone, or die!” mean t" Ieaving it to retire. Falconer followed her glanee and led her toward it. The, rem-bod it, and took the vaeant 3931M. "Maud." he cnmnu-m'ed. "yon mid, I few moments ago, that you might Late been better plenw-J‘with Washington. Deareat Maud, will nu tell mp mint um- -'"""P5 "rue' I stormy aoparation and long, wary same! They made one or two turns are the room, and then another fear on him {he company were now thinninn She pressed hor fingers on t] whivh she rented. and withm reply raised her head and look a distant corner sofa that lately oceupied hy a party who leaving it to retire. Falcon» “I. l... U5tt' “Kl". Pal-d, and a couple on the leftvund no oppor- tunity of relieving his bosom's weight by speaking one earnest heart-ward to his beloved that would not be heard ty In dozen pair of ears, and repeated, lnvst :likt-ly, by as many gossiping tonguen. E And this their frist mew-ting after their l'nrnny ..-.-as_, . . - ......._, Dance on their part. But, oh.' the crowd its Argus eyes! pres: them, too, -two or thr immediately in front three cnuples treading hind wand a munh- gt l,........., w yum oo-ite salon was only P. 1rty'derately full of company. And Miss u , Hunter, hanging on the arm of s stranger e of distinguished manly grace and beauty, ir was now the observed of st! observers. t She was indifferent because unconscious e t of the attention they sttrscted; but he, i l on the contrary. with his heart bursting 'with suppressed emotion, and desirous , l above sll things for s eonfidentiat tutor- I ’vlew with her-he m" painfully eon- , I scious of the hundreds of eyes that saw [ him. He was pale and silent-mow with lher nrm resting trustingly on his, with lher touch thrilling him through every 'nerve and vein to his heart's corn, ti, could no longer affect to address her {with the commonplace nonsense of I drawing-room chit-chat. He looked toward Mr. and Mrs. Hunter to sec. how they took his promenade with : their daughter. and whether they wateh. 1 ed him. But. no! they appeared cheerful [and confident, or indifferent, he mould I I not decidc which. The President and Mr. lllunter were cnrncstly discussing some , subject of interest, and Mrs. Hunter was , I listening to them with pleased attention. I l'l'here was I-Videntlv nn iuulmm _..._...:- um and Joined the promen. thick press of the crowd v ginning to thin off-the In]: moderately full of company Hunter, hanging on the arm c of distinguished manly grace was now the obnrvod of a She was indifferent because of the attention they “true “I. "., -_,_» . ’ ' was but as n ripple Epon the Jenny waves of his deeper' and fierrer emotiom, ic which it was soon engulfed. He drew the little hand of the maiden within MI mm and joined the promenade". The thirk nun at 0L4 - . mun Hunter pay do her utmost will with me," said the old gentlennn. shak- ing his hnnd, and then welcoming Falcon- er with oordiullty. And our boy felt a. twinge of eompunetion and 1150 of mortifimtion to think that ho hnd really committed the vundnlinm of pulling through the reception room and entering tho ulon without Urine had the grace to pay his respects to the master of the house~not to lay the President. But this slight feeling of self-reproach was but as a ripple upon the stormy wan-s of his (let-Der and G-... --_a. I The Milan tlt; a smile, and . ies .mswu were he 1 "And will' your 1 to preseut to Jou 1t.trii?niitii'r.,. " Maul-1nd No Am in his reception his excellency 1 member ever million "knit.” n smiie full of virii, nocem freedom. "Mr. t boul_|d. made his bow "I will do my")! that pleasure, nthl I er: if the Pres-dun will excuse me," the ,,V.___- um “cl-e 1'," one said, turning with s banning mile to- wrrd the latter. el WW, as he inquired:" er, pardon my presump- you engaged to be mur- mean that, Falconer. You F did not mean that. I Pen gladder to see you than t else, my dearest brother!” - "-"'., nu... eyes! pressing so close upon two or three couples abrcut, r in front of them-two or rs treading on their heels be In!" IOOK ms promenade with mar. nnd whether they wateh. It, no! they appeared cheerful nut, or indifferent, he mould which. The President and Mr. re (-nrnvstly discussing some utmost. and Mrs. Harder was them with pleased attention. evidently no jealous surveil- the' crowd -the H nut" me or two turns around then another fear soiled ny wvre now thinning rff ‘. AL-, I. .. - No doubt)7 vumpuncuon and also of ' to think that ho had really he vundnh’nm of pulling“ reception room and entering than! L--=-- K, . .. K the vacant 3931M. - nu-m-ed. "yon will, I that you might Late I. with Washington. Mu tell me what you 'ingers on the mm on and without further 1d and looked {award sofa that ad been the Promenade” the crowd was n doubt." she added; with if girlinh et and in- I. "Mr. 015;, {a in duty his bow to the President I room, but we know that find: it impouible to re- f','," among hie 'dear five ttnd distress t “I“ with I bow Ind jest " to ,rhnt he Ibould ' forty I”?! younger. at “Idiom-y iVa"Cine tu my earliest friend and Mt. Fgleqner Many. of nn the right. lax-d, left-and no oppor. his boaom's wgight Pee us {rt-yummy should have been heard a rumor --the "GGfii company. And the arm of I air: - ___- wan-a In; Urine had the grace I to the mute:- of the tl." President. _...... , ner. except wrm been Be. that cred “I I ki: look of Pills. I'd Ili- yo, to her due I rf eyes that law silent-mow with tly on bu, with through every heart's. 'Jorp, ti, to address her nonsense of g my I, with vars now i' Watery blood is an open invitation . to disease to take passession of your system. Watery blood is responsible for nearly all the headaches and 1e backaches and sidesches that afflict d womankind. Watery blood is re- re sponsible for the dull eyes, snllow " cheeks and the listless, dragged out e feeling that is found in so many 3 growing girls. Good blood means . good health, and good blood sctuale _ comes through the use of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. Weak, siling, des- . pendent Women who use this medi- . cine are made active and strong; liseless. pale-faced girls are given new ' health, rosy cheeks, bright eyes sud a new sense of happiness and secur- ity. Mrs. E. S. Nightingale, Cher, ley. Ont.. says: "My daughter was ill for a long time with snsemis snd would often be confined to bed for three or four days at s time, and we feared she wss going into s decline. A lady friend advised the use of Dr. Willieims' Pink Pills Ind I got n he." dozen boxes. By the time these were 1 used there was s. msrked improve. .‘ ment, and I got s further supply for t her. The chsnge these pills have I wrought in her condition is so great t that you would not think thst she l wss the same girl. I will slwsys have s s lEmily feeling for Dr. Wmiamu' Pink . Pf s." . [ You can get these pills from my malt t cine denier or by unit " 60e. s box or II tefxtoxetrforitaii-i.uiirrctd u“ “ now be. Nan eve aaa. Lu,,, h ade 'ot/gigs,',',' of his father. ub. Pale Faces, Dizzy Spelk, Palpitating Henrt,_ Headache: and Shortness .V v. -c - an. out. I. 00 boxes for 82.50 from The Dr. ll Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont M. WIlllAMS’ PINK PlllS CURE ANAEMIA. The uds' drew her gravely and 'sweetlv ll ,V._‘~‘- v.7 “II "And, oh, mammal could}; lieve that I could be a in Ms-long love, and engage m: other?" Nt is evident that he d child; and that he underatc contain such an engngement." "Oh, how could Falconer? het Oh, mamma, let us und: Oh, mammal tell me how I ceive him It once!" said Man her hands. uuucramna and appreciate you. iii', judgment is blinded by his passion.” "And, oh, mammal could Falconer be- lieve that I could be a traitor to my life-long love, and engage myself to In- other'" _ ,, _.V w... nu run with you, he evidently does .unfertsttsnd and lDDl’eciltn , me!” V "0...“ch l nan heard it. Yet it still prevails." "I am very sorry! And that “My Falconer has heard it." “Undoubtedly, and he was talking about your rumored engagement to Perl cival, while you were thinking only of your pledge to himself! Thai "plains his wretchedneas." "But, momma," said Maud, gravely, "it is impossible that Falconer could, for an instant, entertain the idea of m being so (also! No, no, mammal Flf coner never, never thought. In an " of Breath Are sALL- :t: IMy child, In We My sat in 1 ments and then a a face, and embracing --, Page. "Well, dear mother) I will; listen," Iii, Maud, beginning and telling the Judy word for word the Whole of the short but significant conversation be. tween herself and her Wild lover. In conclusion, she said, "Now, dear moth, Pr, what (an any one make of sud! con. duct? just at the very moment I I‘ll!- ed him that I considered myself bound to him. that he should have dtasqrrt in such 11 deathly way, and left me lo abruptly." "My love, tell me between Foumelf an shall be better able "Well. dear mm} " m-.._.....uc, can PM! I am tut. grateful, dear mother, in not balm per- fectly happy with you tad mv hm " m. mum, 1 could not expha'n it to you, immune I do not comprehend n 'ttrett, only I feel that we are jun: now both very miserable, and that I an un- mlglul A-Ah .. - “In what manner does dear t What does be any dot He must be very "I? unreaaomble." _ v“ "raw. "0h, mother, dear mother, I do not understand it at all. All 1 do know M, that Falconer is my, very wretched, and behaves in 2. Manor that in u in. comprehensible n it is tortumu", on --- ', now could Falconer? How could Oh, mamma, let us undeceive him! mammal tell me how I can unde- him at once!" said Maud, clamping ands. lady drew her to her bosom, Ind ‘y and 'sweptly answered: . - fifi- v-u will!“ swered. And when 31anqu ed the question. she replied: I-I\L -_- A A I _ "New, I have come to with you, child; now tell In between you and Maori he look no mud: Ike A d when he bought you back why hare yo when Imerin Tell your mothst" mid the ing the maiden to the sofa, , ing her. Maud threw herself upon I Opened it. 0n and“ home she went immedi. ntely to her own chamber, when throwilg heme” upon the bed, all ele. gantly dremsed an she Via, she give way to a ptuMonate fit of weeping. 1t,TLest,tasviWe"'ioor,.aae knew her mother'. I'm, and stone and m... - m... In" even hue work ed at the Niobo; he could do nothing. he thought but die, if dent-h would only come. Maud retired from the salon with her Intent... beacon; In could not Gil, in}: edatthoNiobo; bound”... he thought ttttt die, if death woul watery Blood is responsible all the headaches and 1d sideachea that afflict Watery blood is re- " the dull eyes, "llow the listless, dragged out t is found in so may .la. Good blood means and good blood actual? ugh the use of Dr. mr Pills. Week, ailing, den-l (To be of ‘rd ' "eguuung and telling tlie, for word the whole of the 'signitiautt 1eonvermstion be. au“ .._1 x ..- . -_i- wvwcl I wept heartily before .110 “I A ..-I.-_ It, .. voutinued.) mat Falconer could, tii Main the idea of 113 No, no, mammal F - wr thought so ill of long IS Falconer liv'ed tA-o, ' 't I could not my love. There F between you. 2 Cross J.Prpoms" an you “d my bat" fa. l a! ”If... if": be p-rert in thought a low a smile cube ovet sing her daughter. m; now an me what it is and Mac! Why did nun}; “I'- - " .__ an. "e mu I0, my understood you to Ia)" ”d war ituiy, 10.3 to the 'sofa, and embnc - run-cu and Monet; aod I a- A, ., . __ _he did so, does he l3ehare, my e say? What does he very mutairea, and to," iidiiCr', is tortikti'r' 1",eting so Haul-i? gm her Mme over her daughter, she to have . talk not 'tll, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO deathy __ . a. --- -__..__.. - neural") I]. there I. 1 queen. and: him must be a)“ t,N"t,"d tlt,'Pt an. “a: ttl as: In t a v0. In A a. - "'""i-isotsiiro%riiG'rai"td,"'l'r" u. um mm; to be done am the cup- a-n In remand In to no that etch colony see-ltr/e-ttici/Frou";;;,',;'."",',', be-nmmti to cover 111 the combo In a cum-{rum hm on n day Inclinod to th. no] will tuners"! who I anti-factory chut- or tor man“. To ho are (at). a. O. and. in the "Gamma Boa Journal") that on... " - _----- -- . __ Do not put off preparations for will"? In! longer than can possibly be avowed. The l none: Alter the white honey harvest 1. our that the been no mounted for their Illn- ter snooze the better tor all concerned. un- les. ot course, there In I In" How of bond! trom buckwheat, you” rod, or non:- 0th. comm. But :5 1 rule the beginner Ind bot- t,,t2".t,3y-totuaaTiiiii'tii,"G'"ti September. Pu"1u',ergo,Nrueutter1e Qumran.” tte-tttati-ti-aria'; .hnanurittg-narkarou"7iial,".'.""d'. "one and know M, I mother', V.__ --. ,.__-_.u uuun‘. Altogether it In an nun-uni fuming com- munity. The round: of no!“ "to so on " In I city. The Iona so to college Ind return to the hm content to make that their call- 'tae In "to. Here and there the home! get clone noun togethex to form n uni-mom which Beta I name- ot In on. But there no no In" towns. Annnpolk, Bridgetown. Kentvm. Ind Wolfvule In all under 2.000 population. It ts just one bis city, prosperoul tad oon~ tested. There in one mat luck. Applejnck ll Icnrcely known. New Scotland might well take I Xenon from New Jenny. 1 your W". T... " uv um - mm. The volley In a city of bl; nrdonl. The mun roads, running met-ally out And won. one on each slde of etch rldge. Ire called streets. The houna- Ire iartre and prosper- ous looking; may of them have pretentloue flower gardens. Fencn have boon “Lenny ebullshed. Almost every house he. “I tele- phone. Every tumor have I good sable anal 11111:! up Pt plenum driving. A on-.. n. n - -- _------, . - Oh, _ --"_ v_- -_-.u..- I'll. 1. "No. Il" and "No. 3." Even the {hm no good. All balow that [ride so to the clan In"! PREPARING BEES FOR WINTER _ ,,,_ -. -..- - Burner. That's why the apple. nlvlu look to nice when you open a non]: bun]. But the Non-Scou- fruit (rower h " honeu individual. He and” the lppln onretully and mark- tho barrels "No. l," an, .,,. -_. 'rs., ... - - not-ton: In other: town to (run. Deco-ion- [ally a crop ot grain is ruined and allowed to [at l The young tree which had its picture token ‘ In a non of family group did A tine ttttt thin you. In {not it rnther ovordid it Ind Ind to ho propped up. The fruit of thin tr” will fill thru- barrelo It the lend. An old In)“ tree will produce ten barrels or more ot excellent fruit. _ The tople- are picked to the orchnrd- ond anally carted any It once to new" or train for shipment. In [aching who on. open: the bottom of tho burrel. The "a finest mecimenl oi the fruit are nrronpd in nice lnyen " whnt will In tho top of} tho Duffel when l I: opened by the col- The apple tree ia long llvod and grown to Ire-t also. You will notice In one view that cousidenble mace is left between the trees. In the fulneu of time than two: will shoot up Ind reach out until the attrtlitrttt on namely pierce the Bloom. Thr Boil of the art-bud: u cultivated uro- fully. Son). "In it Is blunted in min or not-tun: in when Iowa to gnu. Ceca-lon- W, ,_"_‘_._. -»u-. n “In wow. Kings they are In the topic turtilr-tar, In above the ruck of Baldwin- nud King of Tompkins and Spllzenber‘s And Craniu- lnd "on Rune: Sweats. The Northcn Spy, commend very highly in some mm. in In tho nu in Nova Scout. The list of winter topic: would be inter- minnble. The two variation which command the highest prices no tho Blenhaim Pippin. And (he Rip-ton Pippin. They're both pip- oiaa in a? colloquial - of that word. in... A --- ---, .7 A' ' ,_ _ ---- v. _-- ___..- hub xii-o" If“ “I. went. There Bre any number of vuletlu. la the late summer come the Marvel! apples, the Bow Swen“. the Red Lunch-us and (Mass. Ln!" on come the Gravenrtelaw-au king of u] the Mil 'opus-the Strawberry Ippl- And the Bishop Pippin. K Most of the who have [one to Engltnd. I. usual, but thin you more ahlpmenu have ban and. to the American muket than aver baton. The prices have ranted trom $2.50 to 33 a barrel and the New. Scou- cremains In" recelvod About $2,000.01» for their hu- Yd. Lu: you the crop “a about but n " This year's harvest h seventeen than [tab or than that ot (“teen "an In. For I tumor to clau- from 5,000 to 810.0% . you on_hu apple: is not unusual. --v _V_.--- ... .- luau"). ma amp on al'. been gathered And marketed. it ll mti- mated that more than 703,000 barrels of topics we" shipped. not to mention the pearl and 911m; my guinea. 'llhT given over to hay fields and mature In . The rldgea are devoted Inn], to ma- nowlng. It you [Land nomawhoro In the bottom lind- you wlll ace rlalng (only trom the meadow- on either aside etch-rd mar orchard. It It ls blossom time the Menu. will be ttrillittut. Here and the" you wlll sea bonsai Ind farm building: Hun; amid tho um. There are oeeaaittaal puck“ ot uly.6 had, but tt ll mouly all an“ will be brilliant, “me and than you wlll see nausea and tarm bulldlngl Hung Amid tho in... There are occuloml plwbu ot “11011 land, but it is mostly all treat. The yield of ma Ann-polk- VIII" thh you h an ”out"! In has history. The crop hu " My. --n..._‘ --" -___. . - - _ Rivers Ind tidal "I! 'udlolly Into I let-le- bottoms ad the flat: so: are given over to I land. on some and pear and other no... In tho Dorms time when a us ot red Ind Pittk and white blossoms meets the eye and I riot of Perfume usual]- the noatrils, or In the uzumn when the tree. Ire weighted down m3. their burden of fruit. you will think it we“ turned. Roughly making the Iuner--ttuyr Just cull It a Valley In outorn Cuna- sud lot It so at than“ 100 mu" Ion; amt thirty mile- I Wife. The loll tl fertile um we“ “and It must have been 1 Nova Scone wple. they tell you, committing an Inn-chroma: cheerfully, which Ero- threw at the mnrrince tenet of P010!” end nut... thereby cumin: that dun-coral unable by Juno. liner" end Venue. But they on that it was no Malt of the npple that the decision of thnt lmDreuionnhle umpire Peril, awarding the name to Venn], chilled the Tram: var end use mar use or Greek that bed to be reed in our Int. school due. The history ot the apple in still to be writ- ten. The reference books tell no the: the tree in indigenoul to Anntolll, the euuthern Cancun- und northern Russia. it certainly ttot n sure in Non Boom Jun " soon " that primeval forest began to din-open. It hm unread mightily throughout the province. I but In (ound more abundantly in the Atta- oll: vnllev. The Annapolis anley bu been celled the "Garden Spot. of the Earth." When you hue driven' mile. upon miles through _ ot Apple and peer end outer trees. in the noting time when a In of red and pink and white blossoms meets the eye and e not of Perfume usuil- the nontriin, or in the tuh',',,",',' when the (reel Ire weighted down wit their burden ot fruit. you will think it ..u I But I” go ont The wholo horrid can. comes back to you. new you did Into a: torus: primeval! So it will be pod In" " you who were children to learn that (In torest primeval isn't there In] more on "tho more, at an mm Ot mus." an mower lures: bu arisen, a tttrest of :rult use-4 low)- Apple no“. There on thou who will tell you that an table In an uncle no matter tram whence It comer. That isn't so. A Non Scott: "ple In oomotmu; quite (Inter-cut. At lent thath what they to” you up in the land at tho bluenou. xuauunéi'xm tTaiiit, Sum! an Drum of "i--- l Didn't you Bet Jun o woo Mt and ot "Evangeline" in your school do”? You e.. member that you had to commit the plum thin: to memory and was It until an Illu- Ian: ot an vex-u not on your non-2 Curt you hear your-cu an. dorm-d II M rather shaky lost. about“ annually: This ie the M. The mwmugfs't'pm- and the homloch Bug-coo with man and " nun-nu - ,,,_-_ ".. - - i why the yylg_nlvlu look ',ji:'i".i'siziilti), N l . wfiw’mm !,,1iitl Jig'? fiigl iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiitCil "1iri)lli%" Aug 9ditiiits C" ',,/,i1 n u fertile uitGrdC,raiiar." tidal utunrleaHdlvldoJ} long! I uric: of ridirljtiCriTir the Pst? ”gauged from the mg 9 that; Fran, 'I It in true there were electric li u and there wu a trolley car 'lL/Set , [Round the city, but they no more made iit Western and modern than a bead Jun-chime would change the character of (the Venus of Milo. The driver of the ’ trolley cu looked like one of "The Time Cuendnru," and a gayly drained lit“. I boy beside him blew loudly on In intru- Imerit of discord u the machine tun- quilly unwed through the crowd, A man wu run over a few months ago; " friends united for the cor to com. mud the next day, pulled the driver from his perch and stuck . number of long knives through him in I truly Ori- ental ?Pae.-Henry ran Dyke in 1ur. per's Linguine. Warning to Trotter Oar Driven. Every time we Went into “alumnus, whether from our mm on the ten-ace Above In Ancient and dilapidated plea- sure garden or from our red tiled room. in the good Hotel d'0rient, to which we had been driven by n plague of and the. in the camp, we stepped at once into . chapter of the Anny: Nights Entertain. menu. Baby’o Own Tnbletu is the only medi, dne for children that given the mother tho gunnntee of 3 Government nmlyot that it is absolutely free from opiates Ind poisonous soothing stuff. The Tab- " cure all stumuch and bowel would“, deetroy warms, break up cold. and " [ le fevers. end bri teeth through pain- lessly. They gi\':‘baby sound Munro] deep because they remove the cauqe of closeness and Ileepleuneu. Mm. Rnlph Judd, Judd Haven,' Ont., says: "Baby's Own Tablets have given me great "tir faction both for teethi trouble. end eonatiptrtiott." Sold by all? medicine dead. era or by mail at 25 cent. I box from The Dr. WilhUnw Medicine Co., Brock, ville, Ont. to 'MKM I. Mat u to five an“ of .0 '4" to k that mu Get tho feeding done look out for robbers l 11lLffr_Pf".'_ne-to may. uro- emoty comb- to Bet at the full on. during the winter, u would lumen it lull tho no" I. It one “do of the hive, Ind half I. the other. with empty comb- Datum. It tt full comb: Iro'to be had the boot my led up to weight on granulated war. nu:- In; can! pun by with; or can: tad - m and melting it upon the stove, And a ing in I ts. I or none kind ot dish In tho bin or In an empty super body not on top ot the bug A mun» an ~---A- - --qo. " _ " no. not take much time to do 'ldTat .i"rli. llus "ilu 1'i/ Simply open tho light him, um. out in empty, or neurly empty, comb, or more 1-, “w h one if necessary, Ind replace than huh _ 't I ' _ MI 011.. Annuge the comb- BO that ul , l “”"d 'into, than _Nmtrtittitttr much honey my to an .<.u|u::un together, any which are nearly empty belnl "ul'"" . plated by themselves u. an “do at the hive. l .. ' Br Wu. no comb- thh War, tho has t. txlllploiu do not 'ind It Dace-n17 to may. “no. “Jill" .nrer can. ”can the mucus "rtq ”um 'ts . an than u would “wen " In" the hon. ' 1,'t, , Duane-Id. “mum, ma nan-nun r_htl: lit ".. other. with my comb boo-nu. u Mung”) full combo uo‘to be hid the been my tt Hymn . . ted up to weight on mum“ nun, m- ‘Nme ., ”.0," '/xa'tuxffjyrriii't'ii"i'i"iu"f'lf,u"l,"c; . ...r_. ' tar and momu it upon tho nova, um - "rlutu,u --~ " In; In a to. ' or lone End of am: In fx-rnmm-d ol Ilu, t' g: in; 1:10;" 1""lltdd'g"g.,teLEt St l ii' the canmumh ,_._. v. - . - W' quail. . But there in thin diner-ace which will en- , nhle the beginner or wane doe in dinin- r guieh between the wk of the two; that F the egge of the loying worker- ere nurly l elven and: to the 01d- of the cell ebout , two-(birdi- ot the way to the bottom, while the eggs at e drone-loying queen mu be pieced in their proper piece in the bottom of the cell. A drone-hying queen in no nee. end muet be destroyed and her colony united with one having I good laying queen. After eeelng that ell coloniee hove good queen- end enough been. eeeh hive met be weighed to find whither than to Duffie“ honey in it to winter the beee. An eight- frame Lanna-om hive. with cover. bottom- board end everything complete, ehouH void: in the fail, at lent eixty pound- it " in pro- paed to winter the boee on their nummer stands. " to be wintered in e cello: ony- thing over titty pounds will genenlly be ell right, but A low Donna more in “is. A ten-inane hive ehould weigh about ten the. , more then on eight, tor equel results. When weighing. it hives ere not built all nuke, " lowence nut be We tor minioue In weight of lumber or other mveriel In their lithe-up. The weights given above ere tor Nun hive: of wellaqaeoned one-inch pine lumber, with Jingle board covers end rever- dbie bottom. Mare the weight on each hive II. the time of weighing, end otter tho weighing ie done, get the light one. up " mint. tt one has some heavy combo 'li'%d'; eeved trom the “My; “were. it do. not take much time to do the feed- ing. Simply open tho light hire. me out on empty, or neerly empty, comb. or more ch. one it neceeeary, end replace than with full 011.. Arrange the (-oml- eo that ell , thoee containing much honey my be one I together. eny which no nouly empty being placed by themed". " ole eide ot the hive, l" mg“. tie oomhe thie - “A c-.. v... w s'.ly.'.d"hff'ft-tou"iiiio whtl’, though they mum in" 300‘ (W What: a melon colony I. hum can]... “an. m on. of tho. Btnall colonies unv- ing a pod queen. an menu“ will In nu right. Whoa I colony b loam that I». been (weenie.- tor I lone time, so an; “lu- ina workers" have made their Opp-name, Ind, u a consequence. tho hive in mulli- od ehierrtr by Mule dronec, it I. no no tn ohumlng with them. The appearance of I cant; containing brood from the e;- or than laying Worker: " to Gummy dmemnt from tint of I comb o0ntatttfttq the brood at l [and queen that oven A novice Will notice tt at um (lance. When- "proper" brood In upped evenly. am ulna-t kn! with the {on of 0-. n-Ih .m- W-__. _ _ -- - H-.." - .uuuu uvu mu: In. r'n.it.tt1eeiii,Tta7TG17a'a"ll ttte hylu val-ker- I. very maven and patchy, with tho unplug. bulged any up In an" “we, no having the canon! We. " rough around, or a tieht oovnrod with bould- ers. buying workm ltW 'uv numb: at out In a cell-aa anny so than a mm tor, councilman. So do. u "drum Mu” quun. But then L, nu. ai.---, - .. - _ A WORD T0 MOTHERS -. - - -- - w - W by '.ettt.1ttt1iekirii'riari"; In a loader “an "on!“ no: a I“. “all Immuni- quota nun-www.mm. 0“! my b. any .03. Unh- 5 queen in much "Jud, Move, or it I. third to winter u nanny u with tt do. not my to spend too much um. hunting a queen um um ot you. In tn may of my up. «on I mu one. the. In nearly mm A col- ony or no too light tn In. to put Into “not, though they an: In" [not all.“ What. o populou- colony u Inn-u! -.--,_-' Jud; r,“ -. .'".* not . um. manor than the Incl. _ ., pun pueod In to non on the food. a as may not an In and be drown“. MI mm. Place urn food In the h waning. " much u the be. will: In In the night. and [at than up I t Ill-Mumbk. Benched“: mar-cover want. nth" ym' ml: that much that leading um. '1 feeding done soon as po-lble. and 'lt for robbers while doing it. r; ---_----: gm; gn'e may sound nat ral they remove the JJlll' of Ileepleuneu. Mm. Rnlph wen, Ont., lays: "Baby's I" given me great "tir " teeth trouble. 1nd Sold by a? medicine dead. um mm. with cover. bottom- 'rthinq oomph“, about! notch lent sixty poundl it " In pro- "i. the been. on their humor ('/t'i'i'v'"1y, . llo,464, Italy ... ._ 744Ut Austria . . 72,232, Hunirar .. 50,660. Beltway. .. 25,110, Russia appears to l which succeed. in a “on! diath- an on. land, while the Unit. and Austria-Hung", ly among, their 9;] over " per tread of d 5:): I I . l w CFii! "tlet y ','g,rl,'lti st er. et ' " rm' , a ec At of hm nd " 'fitcil-i' 1 33%“! 1'l,'i'r2"l, Z - I'm h el Us“ " 1 “2.- 't e evt d me . ' ll my: 'rt,,:',":':?:'):'.,'.",'.', no for tau' "it t, ',tNN |l._r, Flyr “ll tt I... Httt '1'.1h' "i u I " rr "N' 'ln 'tet but). (d ”rm-am] 'pt'."),", t'ttt ‘ur- tem 'ri J't om y"" ad, u. I" h 'l,')"', . mg ' «I tttt “in "nil cti “I 'YT C/Ill' tthe th re _ t. a I it " “a " tt tw te e T H. . r ”fl": al “"1“... tttti u 2 Rt ton ' . 3 t I. . . “up: l IT",; _,:'ji'iii,i,i?'t,1,'iii',', ie “11";1 a t w "loc i,.if \ [lb rie 1t." leg ”y” Ja', I rk " de “I. “h" . I-‘l'||“‘0" I. - ' . ("math pr rr" th “I" ru 'ii')?'?-.- I) 8on . (iii'::',,',.:':,'::'.':',")"""'! "Mfr-7 'df, “any “Kl . iati tte ". tl "" to I. 'hi I t ll" "" F ".V A A .9 “Us. or A " {Us I, d 'stht . " 'al": _ WM A: he ttati "lst g, ttat e pl h iGi t Wt I "" t ac roi Kl! of a" u I "'h. n-di ','2'i',"." h md tn i.'ttt Me Intel; j; 11,. tv,' u. . ar " lw,. 11“.“. L” If n‘ktjl‘hhl to “I "g. lwl‘lri. I A (a, urt fir.., t tl u tNN' "tit if: "an t'sr h~."l‘ h,. I.. h. nt u o. o 1.1.1; I. f 1'_l' rt. l ' Tfl, v_1 Hi, I14." " " "~h'\l t l: a 'G mm}: d." I. rt' :11” ' FIN. " L." 'o'it $sm I' _ “huh," "h“ "u lg. 1; l- tle an: . 1 Ito "l" ks tiw . , .gix itte _lu'rt '.| "la " "' tl, r. " Pt " . D lil “in! ln, " I”, 'l “I 1 t.". 'ls Tli 1'31! i'llv,',' l uh‘l . t Ll"',", nia no , . I." ‘) "Wham“, a t a ttt I It"': ds P 'ttN Im l m, a, al an, he te 1.'t t h tet " 3 1-_ .itllt tr ll I /"I' I w " I t Le ll , , “I, pe H" l i tln :,',',u'i'.'" III N , "I" " t ul "n ‘u. " t d L' t 5.; h , ff?, "ll 'l" Cty' le . .1]... 'fll'f. “A” a "g h! pu ". al “.. " iii," tht ' rel ed .. Ut h l I 'w'.'"' 'd _:'" te 'i'ri,,ii' ,"ig’;'lxu“\":‘ . "-1 “aux“ . limit“ a“ u- lt" 'f'd 'y L,' _.l Ir,' _:,:',':'.:.':,'!':')':,':,':,":.,'-.',.:):',",)' te iiii:j/"'-j." 're 2is.t It". 1'll? " ‘llf'l' l tad Joheq‘ O _' V. “Hep”. ": oil 'thr fr at . y "tt . F /A JI',;) I,“ I. o'. ,_ ..'.'" _ ' .-.3_.;4 " 't.. an. . .. . . . 4,9143 Mtf I . 'st . _. _ iii.':',)'.':-.):'),')')' 4: Ct, .. T 3 I ' 2. a: to. l , ti - , .. Ru""~’1"’0 3 Ir, . . :lj"-|1"M‘. 1t',,i',i,ii,,1u',i),'ii,', ' ‘2‘):1’0‘! 'le,",?, J.” Wu. "'5" Jtilt 3.5,: o,JI ' ;is,'iiiii'is' :3 'til"):),':',?, "H“, ~W'ul _ . . . Vienna _ _ . 1'hihtdelphia St. I‘m-tershu London New y Path . Berlin ( TURN: Elm!!!) __-- - u... u. """umrk, “new it stand-l at 13.9 per 1.000, and as the Dntrr, have a birth-hate of 28.5 per 1,000 their poni- tion is " enviable one. fi/i, l'lu'tud Kingdom is "mung the most. favorable so tar " death-nu- is concerned 46.5 per l,000--but its dentirrate In steadily {Allen to 27.6. at 13.9 per 1,0tto, I a birth-hate of :3. lion in " euvial Kingdom is umun, l0 tar " death-r2 i ll birth-qua Russia lm l, being 49 per Moo of “In 1 law this it hag Ila I death-rate, whirl: Hand :|,000 of the population. ibirtrrate in po-med h ; births only averaging 2l ' 'populauon, and when the death-rate is In high an I: commend, the small in ! total populuion shown nh ‘ed. Run-min“: slaughtrr of in a disgrace to rn'llmnlon after: a problem m puliti economists. Spain, Italy, gary and Japan nil have over 32 per Moo, but the are equally hum, the l, group [wing Japan. With a LOU), and the highest t rate of 25.8 per Moo. The rate in that of “mum-L ... 'Jh Sta tes King. rnr n-mm give the nine man, .030.“ 0.00". a him: it calm-s Hume Tau-nu in Ge lation of 3,327, wl peopled EQUINE mile in New York. Austria ' . . ." . . Germ-my . . . . “PM ... ... . United Kingdom Hullaud ... _.. Belgium . . . ' . . United sun-.- Ruusia (Europe Spain . . . . . . [Hungary .-. _ France ... Fm Smaller n -Meigiua um“ ded u u; the co.- tluus labul mik- and . 1yrt n great improvement on all t'N maritime comp-nun. “any eteetao-meteea, volt-tttet- meters, andMuM "INA-hi ’l‘heso ttl as per Looii. The I: that of Jh-nluurk, the per 1.000, and an the ork Lord Kelvin, who died recently the most famous wimtist of the A few of the invention: that mad. so {smou- new: Thomson Minn". compass. Thi (mun rate among thr negro population was 27.5 per 1.000. as wind ML! pct l,000 among the whites. There wen? 10,180 deaths " I run". of violence. The deaths among the childun mad the negro Population, no doubt, IIIOW the need of better unitary "augment: and mare enlightened are having the infants. of According to the- rEpon of, the. Petttt. sylvania Health Department the death rate in that' Sale for nm wa. 16.5 per Wto of population. The urban rote wu Itt.l, the rural nu- 15.}. Nearly " per cent. of the total number of deaths were of infants less than one yur old. The death rate among the negro population “we to cn'lhmliml, who. Ptatte" problem in political and social 'ta. Spain, Italy, Austria, tlun, d Japan all have binh~rnluu of per Moo. but their deatlrmwa M)I.. I _ ' " pun) an a country in the ed of the civilued nation-s itw . "n'upuution, as will be we lbulation of population per m ad urn-u: My Lilia it has .100 the high-n! p, which attach at lil pm- the population. The lowest is would by France, th., in! I 00.0. .3000 146,9tHgtoo "3,8ttggoo I 10,444,000 ti ' . . . . . . 147,476 310.9 iugdom . 121,371 341.6 . . . . . . 12,550 406.4 .. ... . tl,3N 535.7 ' come: to districts, how rm in Germany sham; a [n 3,327, while the must dem 74.8191!) ”#2000 55mm» 26,1 19,023 unions “"14"” “Mung... 0.040.000 220,343,000 5.119.023 1M,1ttt,ooo I to be the only country in earryi mt in n. I mt as“ " P" Haifa! k9osn.riLs'2 Fatprndit high, tsria,eid “pan. with 1 rate ( "I highest Spun. .... _.. ... ”HIM 'r... ...... ””6000 t'ett the total of the 49b!- It important nation- In I at; rin'v fi w. Mere its 'n'1)ut'gi, uni "xi-g 21 fer um t whn the hurt u I high an “Hi It“ I . sum“ ittcrv.tmc, l I shown “now u " " "e the lib-17:63., expenditure . of the Mal-mu. ' of utvsofuiiiidi'."iii in the World I595. I2:-,0m.mn 03.034 .000 02,50,000 4 d.tt71 .000 30.221 .000 311.459.0130 31,206,000 24.97 l .000 15.1.). .006 itl,1.ri',0it0 The Jowiit iid Ire Area It] mm- mum. 3,507,371 2,052,400 MM,744 125.302 lends, 9t figur 796, 1.038. in“. “mi 796,736.11!» 838,77tr,ooo 16m: t .t m 517247000 .104: Am: Td-.. W0 " Ph the mm 747 France, the r 1,000 of the {not that it. " per Um is Population. . '4,tiig,iiu . 3437.000 . 2.4141!” 2,040,090 . I.imrooo _ Human: 1,075,000 1.294.0(I) .000 I " par LI M, M colt- “PM ing the level u '. A tide ganja In tustror:outiea "up.“ JI 5,000 222,000 or nnd and-on delicate (untru- klegrnphy for 27,241,000 um i mm “mama 54,156,000 Peru tit tun [In “It MI qua: re ll moat I t't k by MU All Ml! MO Ml ti ol irls I'm