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HEART. GETOWN USTICE Conan: and " " m Staggers and eonceptiott. but not amines. it was injured u works of art by the Irtist's own peculiar m not upon the principal. but do M fra ful Far h man's temple to him; that "ruined Ind "quoted his fer no ttsrthe Mad not be, en- of motio- - um his 4!.th tpt, ME'II in to u . I no G'dlld"tl"t Falcour’u nun-fuel Meametiie the I and brought. 1 um to the l caning Fulcuner‘ H Hunter Wrol man} 'eruples wer to hun; that he “a hi Induction. it: tho Ionic rolled around qht Mr. Hunter'l u:- the mjor‘n letter can Pnlconer’s situation. Dan. r wrote that the young plea were junt and honorable “who? 137.73 waq " Bot (on English baron.” wealthy x pair " his Illl'pfi " oind while making 1 show I [unite and candor, " .tUt eireuGiGiiT, I, th, work II ttis betrothed coins to marry There In} unis plea eon Dan Dung table l n ytytNng--auythiru/, h: live the wife of anal) known till now how his hopes of some titm till now, when all hop spam. And how black should he now In. merciful illness " her off, out of I oh, God! the th Anything--auythi leaving the major group, still man: the work. "By the way, a I we by the last m: has been a nun-ring the major, careless "A copy, sir.'" "Yes, don't tire up! A copy of Miss Hunter -ttN ported, a likeness, as I ever saw. I should have recognized it in .Urlr-n or frtahvite; and how naturally Hut look of filiul lor" and faith siti upon her lu-nutiflll face! But while you were at it, why did you not carry out the idea, and give to this brawny, tero. 'iieus-looking Roman centurion some- thing ot the majestic firmness and soren- ity of Daniel Hunter's form and fame-. it would then have been a family piece." bUleoner turned nway in displeasure, L. i - 1., A I . -‘ - - lumph and wonder of an. She lay over ther. father's Inn, with her beautiful face ‘uptnrncd to " in holy trust, to meet the descending blow-not umsonseious, Incl defying nor invoking the death. but "imply and beautifully accepting it -0e. "Pooh! pooh.' you irritable fellow! Do you fancy that sculptors are like kings, and must never hear the truth tTokent Your Virginia is an exquisitely beautiful creation- or rather copy; for it is I mg to tttp unman story, Virginiun Win the grant object of admiration; and, for nil that we know, Virginia was a mere, pretty. innocent schoolgirl, quite ignor- ant of her impending fate, until the mo- ment the warrifieial steel was plunged in I.” Imam". Now, it appears to mp that you have slighted the tragic posi- tion of the father, while you have px. an-mtml that of the daughter. Am I "ptiryr it u from ier “theft hanb- leoeptmg it in perfect love sud trust. "Yes," said the major, looking at tho group with the air of . critic. "Yes. this in very good-very good, in. deed; only, are you true to your sub- Pet? Are yon true to history? Aceord, ine to the Human story, Virginim WIN talking of Mr. Hunter, nmil's papers that there "age in his family," said ssly. . will it please you and finish the group allow me to do it with; and tendons Jt ', the youth lifted up he felt obliged to say Thivi exclamation es- I quite involuntarily. xl been shot through d wry pale, and lean. for support. Ah! he lt did not take him tut, not nuwh, not to himself. And he on the Niobc, and the blow with dim 'muiding bebre thd in; and criticizing are the "Yea, my dear boy; and her father afterward indorsed her words, by what he told me. Some short time before our departure from this pine, Mr. Hunter took maion to inform me, u bin con- {identisl friend. that his daughter Mend was eonditiotully affianeed to I very talented Ind promising young gentlemen. to when Ihe was much attached, I Med end protege of his own, whom he already regarded as a son, and wished to send Like lightning flashed the truth upon his mind now! It was to himself that nhv had alluded when she had said she was engaged'. His Maud, his idol, his darling, was true-true to the hearth, core: true as the angels.' Oh, heaven of bliss.' Oh, joy insupportnble, and full of tears'. He grew pale and paler with ex. cess of emotion es he listened, bending forward and grasping the hand: of the speaker, who continued: to to to "To whom? Why, to the young friend i of her childhood and youth-a mad-cap boy, whom I do not think half good enough for her, byt whom the sweet maiden loves better than I" the rest of l the world, it seems.” It was really cruel to rack t fellow with so many contrary menu. The major felt it to be hastened to relinve him. .. . . F l l‘H oriv mail at £5 rental a box from The . t " . . ',,,il)t"1lirie,', "oen"c,'gri,ii. Jae,,'"',,,',',.',; l Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, the will gentleman, maliciously. I Ont. I Falconer started, and clutched the edge of the table for support. oh, he knew A Ptttgue of Rah. nnw! Ile remembered; she had told him‘ The island of Little Cumbm, in the the some thing! The very last moment Firth of Clyde, has been invaded by n he had Sven hvr she told him she was r huge army of rats. The, island, a very engaged! And it was but u change of small one, " uninhabited for the larg- prrsmls after all! She was lost to him ler portiun of the year except for the all the mum! The room seemed turning ' game watchers and the people who at- round with him; he was losing his senses tend to the lighthouse. Large colonies fast. l'm-onsviously he groaned forth: of rodents swarm round the lighthouse "To whomy-to whom? Good Heaven! and the trmekeeper's house, 91nd they to whom is she betrothed? Yet why do 'lr/i/rt' laidltto mplggn‘g‘ ”gettvoc I ask? lt dons not matter!” wit r e pou ry r i I i are It was really cruel to rack the poor {on the island. .Very extensive change fellow with so many contrary excite- has also been done to the turnim, it bosom of this detested rival! Not Maud, but llonoriu, who had married this proud Englishman. "Well, why don't you speak to met Are you an ecstatic?” "l-l thought that she-Miss Hunter, I tttvan-had been engaged," taltered the boy. "or course! What ails you? Why do you look no amazed?" ll" was not amazed. Ho had been; but now amazement was lost in joy. Joy unspeakable was titling in upon his heart, and oppressing it almost to tears. It was not his Maud, then. Oh, it was not his beautiful, tender, loving darling that had h-ft him, and nestled to the friends'." "Why, trertainly---- -" "'Contradicted by herself and her friends'.' ' -~_von Were with the Hunters two years ago in Washington; now, did you not know that this Englishman was paying his addresses to Miss Hunter?" "Whom? Maud?" "Crrtainly, sir." "No; I really did not." "But, sun-1y you must have heard the n-pnrt. of their engagement. It was vvvrywhvrc- current and believed." "U-u-h. yes; I heard nun-h tl, silly ru- mor; but I also heard it contradicted by herselt and her friends." “But: major," said the young man, sinking into t.ht nyartrt chair, "tell me 7 "ren. Did not you-did not everybody think so?" "Why, no; I never thought so. But sit down, my dear fellow; sit down. You look like an epileptic! Sit down.' So, so; that's it, is itt" said the old gentleman, rubbing his forehead with his furolinger. "own dropped the paper, Ind up 'le'allg the. reader. Clapping both " I hands to his head, he stood like one last iin amazement. "It must be that I am ‘gning mad," he murmured. “Yes; my very senses are no longer to be trusted." lie snatched the paper up, and rend the notice again, murmuring the words, "Um, um, um, Shropshire, England, to Miss Honoria--, m" He could get no further than this name; it transfixed his eyes. He gazed at it as if he would gaze it through the paper. Suddenly he started up, seized his cap. and, taking the paper with him, hurried as fast as his limbs could carry him to the. American Lega- tion. He entered, and hastened at once to the library. where he found Major -- , reading. The old gentleman turn. ed round in surprise to see the flushed and unwremnnions intruder. But when he recognized his, favorite, he arose and held out his hand, smilingly, to welvome him. Fah-mn-r struggled to control !tirry self as he held out the paper to his: friend, and, pointing to the marriage an. nuunwment: "Is there not some mistake he" sir and let him rock her to rest by their cottage fire, how may hundred times! That VII s memory that melted " whole heart and soul with tenderness; he felt spin her soft form pressed to his bosom; her light breath ending ipast his cheeks; her rosy, hut-open I lips so near his own in those hours when, twith something like s mother’s tender- ]nesa, he would not even kiss them, lest I he should disturb her sweet sleep. ‘ And now that she should be domesti- l, rated with another“. He could not Ipursue that thought! Ten thousand 'soorpions, no.' They stung his soul to iivery frenzy'. His heart ourned and _ boiled like I enter; his veins run um. Fi; that she were detui--detuit. I Some hopeful poet has said that the 'idarkeat hour is just before the dawn. i It was so certainly in our boy's cue; for sure never before' had he grovelled and agonized in such a black night of de. spair; and never before wss he so near the dawn of rupture. it came to pass that h. "I‘karl m. ....u we paper and rend: "At St. John'h Church, on the 15th of October, by the Rev. Mr. Lovel, Sir Henry Percival, Bar- niu-t, of Percival Park, Shropshire, Eng. land, to Miss Iionorin---" Down dropped the paper, Ind 11;: sprung the render. Clapping both hi. .f an radium! there not some mistake here, p . " Just before the dawn. tainly in our boy's cue; for More had he grovelled and such a black night of de. nd, he stood like one lost "It must. be that I am ' murmured. "Yes; my no longer to be trusted." by her self and her '_.'.-".".'....'-..'-..-- "I---.-.-.-.-.-'.'-' and {on the island. Very extensive demise [has also been done to the turnips. it ,being computed that upwards of five ltuns have been consumed by the rats. lSomc-thing like toar years ago a French vessel was wrecked off the Little Cum. brae, and it is believed that the native colony, which was even at that time very considerable, was then largely re‘ informed. A party of London experts have landed on the island for the pur- pose of waging a wer to the death. It is proposed to exterminate them by means of a bacillus which is "eultivatea" by the Society for the Rational Exter- mination of Vermin st Copenhagen, and; if the rate partake of the "daintiea") which will be placed in their way it is believed there will be e heavy death. " "I have evidence," resumed the up . "that the yellow journals luv. laid {I enough red ink for a long And desper- atq campaign.” . AppreheGion in their eyes, the Elder Shannen sat in silen’e. Returning to Japan, the spy reported that America Wu t,r,',',r,,r2 for "I. "Your proof," emandeg the Elder Statesmen. Baby's Own Tablets have saved many a. previous little life. There is no other medieine for (-liildri-n so gate and sure in its effects. The Tablets cure stow-eh and bowel troubles. teething troubles, destroy worms, break up colds and pre- vent, deadly (-roup. And you have the guniantee of n gm'eru‘nvnt analyst thnt this medieine does not contain a particle of opiate or ttareotie. Mrs. J. Lnroque, Log Valley, Sasha. says: "I am a great believer in Baby’s Own Tablets. I hsve used them an many occasions and know of no medicine equal to them in curing the common ailments of babies and young ehildren." Sold by medicine deal. on or by mail at t'.5 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. i "Os, gs on, sir! go on! For Heaven’s sake don't stop, for when you do, my conscience takes up the burden of the song, and reprvaelres me more bitterly than you can. A preeious duet you sing between you'. But my heart, while you are silent, says the bitterest things -so, for God's sake. don't stop'." BABY’S OWN TABLETS A “THE llff SAVER "Otto would have thought you might have wondered at, your remarkable suc- cess, and sought tho causo of it in some powerful friend. But, 'tis true, you heal- wn-born, star-gazing, inspired children of genius are, in one respect, very like the poor, stupid, grovelling pigs-you devour the aroma as they fall, without ever looking to see where they come from. Even in your green, crude youth you accept any amount of favor and homage, without the least surprise, as the natural drtes.of, your genius. You uro astonished at nothing but disap- pointment, which makes you indignant, and you wonder at nothing but opposi- tion, which you term martyrdom.” For all answer, Falconer could only Mart up and walk about the floor, and hurry back. and throw himself into the chair, excluiming: this "Ah! not- not at war, perhaps; but offended, outraged, estranged forever." "Why should you think Io?” “Why? Ah, why'. He has had cause enough, Heaven known! He wished me well -he tried to do me good; but I, like u fool or a madman, suspected his mo- tives. spurned his kindness, insulted him to his face, and abused him behind his back! Beast that I was! I could thump l my own head against the wall!" “Nay, nay'. now don't assault yourself at that rate. Mr. Hunter knows that it was all under a misapprehension of his character, and his moderation, patience and faith pass all your conception of such qualities. You said, my young friend, that he tried to do you good. Now, did you ever know Daniel Hunter to try to do anything that he did not accomplish? And do you really suppose that you balked him in this endeavor'. No; he has dun." you good, still does you and will continue to do you good. Under God, he has been the providence of your life, watt-hing over your interests with paternal care, promoting your welfare with all his power, yet forbcnring‘ to intrude upon your gratitude, with- drawing himself into the iiii,iiiiii) hearing your bitter prejudice with match- less patience, waiting for the time when you should know him as he is, with :1 i ( clouded faith!" l "Be at peace with yourself, my young friend. Daniel Hunter is not at war with you.", _ _ "Oh, sir! don't jest with me! This il too seriour--mueh toe serious! If you have any friendship for me, in mercy tell me how I am to mike peace with this high-souled man-the father of my Maud!” "Why, this, of course.. A: it Wu by your own will you transformed yourself into an Ian's colt. and then found you did no credit to that species, why, you can even transfigure yourself back again to a man and a gentleman, and be re:- Sortable and polite," said the major, chuckling. _ _ _ "If you nddreued that question to me, I really cannot flatter you by slandering the brute crution. No; there never In. such a beast! All the beasts I ever bend of knew friends from foes, Ind loved the former." "Good Heaven! What rewurce is left me now t" The boy suddenly dropped the land. of the old man, fell back in his chair, covered his tune with his open plan, Bud burst into tears! For some moment- he did not utter 1 syllable, and then he broke silence by choking self-re. proaehes. - A - "0h, inmate! fool'. bent that I have been.' Wu there ever such 1 beast?" abroad, and commended to my guardian thi_p an_d goodp?trtfes.l' ‘Oh, God! Why did 1 not know all Demonstrated. (To be Continu'od.) CCrCr'""""H "In selecting breeders I am even more particular than in selecting my market birds. I am trying to get my flock all one solid color, gmy. and for that rea- son, besides being perfect physically, I try to have all the )(illng breeders that color. I sell breeders only on orders. They are shipped anywhere from the time they are four to six months old. As they mate when they are six months old, it in best for them to be in their {new home at least a few days before I that period. The male bird chooses the nest in a rule before choosing his mate, i and during the eighteen days of incuba- tion he takes his turn Aitting on the neat 1 both morning and afternoon. It is not generally known that pigeons mate for life. In several instances I have experi- enced some trouble in getting a widowed bird to select a second mate. In one case there was a large beautifully mark- ed carrier cock who remained in the state of single blew-dnms for more than two years. Finally when he did take a second wife he was so unkind to her that I was forced to put him in the pot, and give her another dance. ; "My farm is now four times as large 1 as it was at the beginning. While I still l use sheds built after that first model, which, by the way, was copied from one recommended in a magazine, I have oid. ed many little change: which for my purposes; are improvements. Instead of building my sheds six feet deep I now make them eight, which gives me a two foot covered psassgewny at the back. In the heck of each compsrtment I now saw 1. square hole and fix over it a swinging door. I now have only to walk slang these covered posssges, and, open- ing each door, look Into the nest: sud remove the young birds or clan them " always count on getting eleven pairs of squabs a year from each pair of'pigoons. though in many instances there are a pair for each of the twelve months. When the squabs arc three weeks old they are carefully picked over and all up to the mark are prepared for market. Of course you can't always be sure of an item of which you haven't kept particular count, but guessing at it I should say that about one young bird three weeks old out of every fifty is put aide to try another week's fatten- mg. "1 have sold equal» as low as $1.50 L dozen in Philadelphia, but when time came for the price to go up I got the mine. "When these first birds' were turned loose in my yard I found that some of them had already mated, and in a few days those began to build their nests. At the end of three months I made my first shipment. It was to Boston and results were fairly good. For some three months I continued to get good prices for my squabs. Then as the moulting time came on and knowing that birds Wore scarce I looked for a raise in price. As no raise was forthcoming I began to study the markets of other cities. A week later, when it was time for me to make ”mother small shipment, I sent it on to Philadelphia. Instead of receiving 83 a dozen for my squabs, which were as good as any I have ever sent out, I got $_10. A - ., - I had ordered. I pick-9d them over so carefully that when the time mum for shipping the number was ten pairs short and the dealer willingly agreed to get me better birds to take their phce. to women in an English magazine. I went into town and rad all I could find in the library about it, queuionod mar- ketmen about the prices, and when I came home I had made up my mind to such an extent that I rented an acre of ground from my father. t "Ten your ago I went to Boston as a shop girl. To an: promotion I had to work so hard that by the time the pro- motion came my health was gone. A. I had lived a little money when the doe. 'tor told me I must lay off for a you'd rat, I determined to come home and get something that would keep me out of doors. Finally I hit on pigeons. I rend about pigeon raising an a work suited The plummet: way for u wanna to an: money, according to Min Mug-rot Gear, in by breeding pigeons for market. Mics Gear lives in the Pembroke section of Marmurhuretta between five and nix miles from the railroad station and ships most of her birds to Philadelphia. In spite of this distance and the added cost of shipping slte finds that her biz-ines- Imp. FR“: .tt 'itiiiiili,i,?d ONTARIO ARCHIVEé TORONTO , Scintiea is stubborn in resisting trout. meat end the patient often suffers for years. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do not simply relieve the pain. They cure the disease caused by poor watery blood. They actually make new blood and he" therefore a direct and powerful cuntl'o effect on such diseases as rheumettm, Emil, general debility and alter ef- fects of the grip. As the nerves depend upon the blood for nourishment, Dr. Wil- linms’ Pink Pills are uneqmlled for the trestment of even the. most severe ner- vous disorders. such as neurslgie, pr- tial paralysis. Fit. Vitus dsnee and loco- motor staxiu. As a tonic for the blood and nerves they are used everywhere with the greatest success, building up wasted bodies and bringing the glow of health to pale and allow cheeks. Sold by ell medicine dealers or by men It 500 1 box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Berbers, who, although Afrfetm are as white " Europe-nu, are the a". at white race on record. say- In explor- er. "They are supposed to have come from the south of Europe in ancient dlya," the Dundee Advertiser ”ya, “and although their language and custom: an entirely different from our! and their religion Mnhommedan, they are probebly closely akin by descent. Blue eyes and fair hair are not at all uncommon “Doll. the Berberl, end nanny of them hue rosy cheek: and features I0 like our on that were they dressed in British in!» ion they would eul'ly pull " native: of the British Inlet." Tnie-rt-No. IAwyer-iiave you my friends who have opinions! Ttu-s-No. uqrrer-Aeepted.-ermro Janna. Iiryer--Do you read the new." on? Mr. H. W. Awnlt in one of the leading men-hats of Ilemford, N. ts. A few yew ago he was A great sufferer from thll examining trouble. He says: "The " tack wu so severe that I had been off work for name time. The cords of my legs were Ill drawn up and I could only limp Along with the aid of a stick. The pain I suffered “as terrible. I was in misery both day and night. Every move- ment mused me such pain as only those who have been tortured with "iauea know. I was treated by several doe. tors, but they did not help me a bit. In fact I almoat began to think my condi- tion was hopeless, when Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were brought to my notice. I got a half dozen boxes. I had used the. entire quantity before I found my benefit. But I was eneournged and got a second half dozen boxes, and before these. were Q, gone. every vestige of the trouble had uppcnred. Not only this, but I was improved in health in every way, as it will be reldly understood that the long siege of pain I had suffered had left me badly run down. I enn't speak too highly of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilll. I can’t reeommend them too strongly to other sufferers." Absolute rest is the best aid to proper medical treatment. Rest and Dr. Wil. liams’ Pink Pills, which actually make new blood and thus feed the starved nerve, will cure most. ales. Sciatica in neuralgia. of nerve. Ita origin in gene" tism and is the direct resu cold. For this reunion the di manly known as “Icintic rho. Read This Evidence and Begin To. day to Cure Yourself With Dr. William’ Pink Pills. for, anil til; {min}? -iiTtifiii' Jig-the market in day- My and sufficiently above the supply to guarantee prompt aloe." 'Among other good point about breed. ing pigeons is that every “an Mum is salable. Pigeon: m the healthiest fowl. with which I have out some in contact; they tn the moot. anally and c..- __J AK, n . " " - MNT SUFFER “Mixed diet is my prefmnoe. It in not only healthful, but I believe it pro- duce. fettu and larger birds. My menu for my birds the year around in screen» imp, mixed grain, boiled cornmeal, and two or three time. 1 week we haul. Which bu been made soft by locking in water. When it in to be had I tho give them pour milk to drink. They are very fond of this and I faary might enjoy sweet milk, but unfortunately our our ply has never been sufficient to try t w out when necmnry. Another on! in my opinion important immanent in that intend of leaving the birds to build theirnut-onthebnudelfl tinto each neat spam 1 shallow “in M bottom bowl. 1hia doe. not take up 111 the space, and if any of the old “new. pm!" to stick to their old my of Inuk- mg their nest: they on at liberty to do it. "speriment The Conception of the Sphinx. Absolute rest Jury Qualification. AU, WINTER Who» on You. Pap-r ~Ah. my boy, the old days wen the best! Then We did our awning in the mantry lam, panning butter rup- otd (kinks. 'lon-Why, pop.' We go courting in the country Inner just the name tau-day; only ill-tad of walking We tro in sum, and instead of gathering (hides, we pther mo-tum."---"- and Country. The dog mu: the cherry tree Has wnyn that sorely - me. Behind, he wag. . friendly teil., Before, his growl would turn you pale, "Mamma," said Tommy, slowly, as In kisttesd his mother beiore going to bad, N'm sorry I kicked Tow-er today, and I won't hurt him any mom; for even if you are or”, poor dunk-g don't have, Any chance to go to Herven. while little boy: go, Bo nutter how many mothers Ipmk 'ma." “You. but he “amid the magazine to low. so many auburn)”: they fired him." "How in the world did that lnppa?” "Why. the Inhaler headed his column, New Wrinkles for ladies? "--The Wasp. “rum" “him. "Spacer out of a iout Why., thought he was rurufmt a {uh'wn department in a womun's nuguim- t" "Yes. but he mud the mmzine to lose no many wbnrilx-r- they fired him." His munhg Isn't wholly char; Ok, is the In; or growl shone! "Papa, give me a dollar?" "What for?" "Oh, just to own." "All right, Johnnie. You an own the dollar I have in my pocket and I’ll play I'm th bank and keep it for you. ' I think Pd Mm not descend- lib Ute, in " the mwliu and. --The Children's Map-in. The Saddam-u maketh the " swell and mrotheth the gauge bl The (manna are charming to the faction. The Bram-hen are looking wry 1 lovely, and M]. The Prints are much chap "hi becoming to the Pouet."--attmth. BUT JOHNNIE DIDN'T LIKE IT 'l'eltimonids to a. Lahore .h Extracted from u- adxertir,ome, Madras Daily Mail: The rings are too mud: I (and the stum- qmrkding like the ingrpun.) of ici eva- other remark with. “I mu t1hC'""stl,tti diners in thin manner. The uncivilized man my, "Wo. men are idiou"--bluntj, without a pal- liative preface. The civilized man, with hi. deep sense of propriety, "tJ", “I mean to say, after all, you know, we men are all more or $rm, idiotic, (but you think t" in of my Kelley (At the telephone)--TUt you, Jnck? You know you promised Fou'd speak to father to-day. Jul: Lovett- Yes. I -er--irpoke to him this morning It his office. May Roxier--iJht What did he no]? Jack Loeitt--Wky-er--l didn't wait to hear all of it.-tatholic Sundnrd. A Nottinglum miner safety pit cage, which a great adv-um- on all “I". noticed no question when it ends. It simply do: ml. "Oh. yea. Mentioned the time and plans. and mid ttle if I happened to be in the neighlrorhood to drop in and I'd timi mpxelf wekome."---wt"tiietgtott Herald. Mrs. Fourthly The congregation have um sultry. have they, Fl thankful for that, a they never wilt met The Rev that they to preach a you When ul elderly woman begins I con- versation by mug-mg, "t ruined my chil. dren without. help." It in an intlmation that I'll! in tired taking are of granul- children.-- Alchium Globe. l writer in a. London daily newupaper “119de " the habit of lanthanum All hail the untrue pm A winner in the list. By any one who ever b Wm preview-e won't be Some- people like him wi Some like him eaten White lot. and lots of "is prnuenhip with d _ ~Birminghnm Short But “I'm very {and of Humane," Said Mt Mason, "Although namely an endure T The dull“. in he.,',"'), he tun pig" where t AT tell or twig. that. pop]: have to tseli And how it's " to it---- l'm very fond of literature'." ~Wuhingwn Mar M Th ,stifgl'j, 'tii,ligiiiii “SP A Word From Josh Wise, The Ambiguous Dog. Tommy's Ponitoncc iauglnter in u l the young I A Question of Class English The A Matter of Taste Told " to don't. Amanda'. horter m-rmmu t Safety Pit Car Grandma', Way An Enthusiasm. my mttketh t theth the uvq um damning b Approcilt ion D_r. f'odrtttis--r than IQ. we won’t be mined. like him with the juice, him eaten plan. "M Iota ot others treat ouutenc prune in tho list. who ever boar Esoteric Prune Animated Interview . in to be married coon.” ung nun u. Ipoken to -w~<"! ---..., bluntly, without a pal- he civilized man, with of propriety, up, "1 tr all, you know, wo- , or but; idiotic, (tuft. on all its pre in Lnbore The number. of the voted to int-mu your , Fhrilu'.’ Well, I'm . and sincerely hope wet it." on. ever'ru‘au th' Woman's usefulness. mn’l." Ajlnioalm Jour. Drap in has patented . is claimed to h. disdain tiw “0mm up» hunt. to the Per. I III! going 'um mm on.” 'ty mum liem Id mutiful glisten- elier-- in The “'IHOH‘ in ll m." ' J,