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"Even so. He was a good man and my wife's cousin. and now I have no engineer. Only a foot of a boy from Hamburg. l have just come from wir- lng to my owners for a fresh man, but even if he comes by the quickest train he will scarcely overtake us be. fore Vienna or even Buda." I saw light at last. "We will go together," I said, "and cancel that wire. For behold. Herr Captain. I am an engineer. and will gladly keep an eye on your boiler: till we get to Rustehuk." He looked at me doubtfully. “I am speaking truth." I said. "Bo. fore the war I was an engineer in Damaraland. Mining was my branch. but I had a good general tnining. and I know enough to run a river-boat: lime no fear. I promise you I will cam my passage.” His fare cleared. and he looked what he won. an honest. ttood-humor" North German sewn. "Come then in God's name," he cried. "and we wiil make n bargain. I will let the telegraph sleep. I re. quire authority from the Government to take a passenger. but I need none to engage a netengtineer." He sent one of the hands back to the village to cancel his wire. In ten minutes I found myself on board, and ten minutes later we were out in mid. stnaln and our tows were lumbering into line. Coffee was being made ready "The hosts go as far as Rustchuk," he replied. "There the stuff is trans- ferred to the railwa ." "And you reach iL,t,.hus, when?" “In ten days, bar accidents. Let us say twelve to be safe." "I want to act-om y you," I said. Nn my profession, I'?,',.') Captain, it is necessity sometimes to make journeys by other than the common route. That is now my desire. I have the right to call upon some other branch of my country’s service to help me. Hence my request." Very plainly he did not like it. "t must telegraph about it. Mr instructions are to let no one aboard. not even a man like you. I am sorry. sir, bat I must get nuthority flrst lie-1 fore I can fall in with your desire. Besides, my boat is ill-found. You had better wait for the next batch and: ask Dreyser lo take you. A I lost Wei-i ter to-dir. He was in whekiid aa aboard-a disease of the hearb--but ht yoqld trtlte persuaded. And last night he died. " . ,,,.___. "W -- "Was that him you have been bury- ine?" I asked. “Where's your captain?" I asked, Ind a man ierked his thumb over his Ihoulder. {he others wore thick Jer- rays and knitted caps, but there was onejnan " the tear in uniform. Me nodded to his companion. who walked on. “Yes?" he tried rather impatiently. t proffered him my pass. Thank Heaven he had seen the kind of thing before. for his face at once took on that curious look which one person in authority always Wears when he is confronted with another. He studied it cm” nhq__t.h_en raised hig eyes. He was a short, broad man with a weather-beaten face and an mun-ms eye.__ - _ - - A "May I have a word with you, Herr Captain?" t said, with what I hoped was a ruinous blend of authority and eoneUiation. "Weir, sir?" he said. “I ibswrve, ymtrredentials What can I do for you - “I take it you are bound for Con- "aeinopu.'" I askqd. - A Wise Purchase T I! A an R the who“ purchase you cut make. Pun. rm}: and so DoMeM---tsat a" It. on (Copynghted Thomas Nelson and Sons, 1M.) CHAPTER vlH.-tCont'd.t gin thekcnbin, ttd while I waved fol: " ' . . " f pie ed up t captain's inocu n P',',,',':? 32:11:. tyn?,',';',',',, Ue.k'd,ri4 scanned the 22m: .had next. A. It}; puts! in you Saint.“ GREENMANTLE Mufti. M . is the Best Economy BY JOHN BUCHAN. he left on guard in each barge, and Then I spoke to the captain. t i the other get four hour's, leave ashore., "Here is a fellow who used to be ,Then he would return and relieve his in my em|ploy, Captain Schenk. It’s, friend. who should proceed to do the almighty uck we've struck him. He's same thing. I foresaw that there) old, and not very strong in the head, ‘Would be some fun when the flrgt but I'll go bail he’s a good worker. (batch returned. but I did not dare to He soy: he'll come with us and I can. r protest. I was desperately Anxionl' use him in the engine-room." l ’to get past the Austrian frontier, for, "Stand up," said the captain. I had a half-notion we might be Peter stood up, light and slim ond' searched there, but Schenk took this wiry " a leopard. A sailor does not, Sglversteruhend business so seriously judge men by Firth and weight. I that I would h-vn uni-I'm! n - " 'v u [on A- n _-.JnA|_-_I_ AM‘AL_‘__‘A The eaptain--they called him) the life had got on their nerves. 'Ito "W creases ttt the .fleah, Schenkwwas out of his bearings Gl The captain was in a raging hemp-l Excessive perspiration under the the job. He was a Frisian and a "first/er, for he was short-handed to begin arms 18 very troublesome when thin class deep-water seaman, but, since with. He would have started a press-{waists or sleeves are worn. There he knew the Rhine delta, and because, gang, but there was no superftuity of; are several remedies which will check the German mercantile marine waslmen in that township; nothing but) this activity of the sweat glands and laid on the ice till the end of war, they, bo 3 and grandfathers. As I was. without harm to the person using had tt,g.rhl,t,t'c,"Lt this shtaw. 2t helping to run use trilp ledwa‘s T'ttfr, them was Myre y t e usiness an di n'thuuio ed also, an I s uic own t e', . understand it very well. The 'r'iav"et/l'l'2L'i1ll with icy Danube watch! Yr“??? r one frecklies or tans, lyyr charts puzzled him, and though it was using all the worst language I knew, mo or. "P! are very ard on the tskin pretty plain going for hundreds oflin Dutch and German. It was a rawI 'e.in tithtr case, the ounce of pre- miles, yet he was in a perpetual fidget', morning, and as we raged through the, vention is better than the pound of about the pilotage. You could see that' river-side streets I remember I heard cure. There is tt healing lotion to be he would have been far more in his the dry cackle of wild geese going, applied to the face, hands and arms element smelling his way through the,overheiid. and wished I could get aI before going out In the wind or sun shoals of the Ems mouth, or beating shot at them. I told one frr1.h.rw:-lte) and after it is absorbed by the “an . against a north-easter in the shallow,was the most troublesomo--that he light dusting of wder run be ii Baltic. He had six barges in tow, but' was a disgrace to a great Empire, and| lied Fi things: ti y f p- the heavy flood of the Danube madeiwas only fit to fight with the iiiiiill "ll 1; coa ng o pow- it an easy job except when it came to English. l er Wt a 0rd protection. After long going slow. There were two men oni "God ln Heaven!” said the captain,I “1303“" to lun or wind and dust, each barge, who came aboard every,“we can delay no longer. We must. cleanse the Skin thoroughly with eold morning to draw rations. That was Bimake shift the best we can. I ean! cream, allowing the cream to work funny business, for we never lay to'spare one man from the deck hangs,) into the pores, then remove with ab- i.f. we could h.elp it. There was aiand you must give up one from the! sorbent cotton and an old linen towel dinghy belonging to each barge, 1eengirit-room." I or handkerchief. The face should not the men used to row to the next and: That was arranged, and we were; be washed until the next mo l ttet a lift in that barge's dinghy, and' tearing back rather short in the wind) h th . fl . ed in ntr, 50 forth. Six men would “PD.“ hfwhen I es ied a future sitting on a w en em nmmation, can! by sun the dinghy of the barge nearest tttr,ibeneh besid’e the booking-office on the or wind, hat, subsided. The faee may and carry " supplies for the mtlpier. It was a slim figure, in an “I then be well washed with warm water, The men were most? Frisians, slow-‘guit of khaki: some east-off duds', and a good soap. and well rinsed with Spoken. sandy-haire lads, very like'trhieh had long lost the semblance of cold water. This method is suggested the breed you strike on the Bean’s uniform. It had a 7 ntle face, andlfor motorists or after unusual ost-l coast. ‘was smoking p'l'tl'le'M7,1 looking out posure. . ‘ It was the fact that Schenk was‘ upon the river and the boats and i)) - l really a deep-water sailor, and so a noisy fellows with meek philosophical novice to the job, that made me get eyes. If I had Been General ifiiiii,) HELP NOT WANTED. l on with him. He was a good fellow sitting there and looking like nothing To hire Y.eys hf]? on the farm , and quite willing to take a hint, so'on earth I eoaldn't have been moreln impossibility In our section " before I had been twenty-four hiuripisiirpFGd ltimes, and yet the canning and thoi It was the fact that Schenk WIS really a deep-water sailor, and so a novice to the job. that made me get on with him. He was a good fellow and quite willing to take a hint, so before I had been twenty-four hours on board he was telling me all his dif- fieultietr, and l was doing my best to cheer him. And diffieultieg came thick. because the next night was New Year's Eve. _ W -..- ,-_, --- ......._ ...- a-.. w--. .- - - u-.. ”a..." " u..." on with him. He was a good fellow sitting there and looking like nothingI To hire yer h.elp on the Yen ia and quite willing to take a hint, so‘on earth I couldn’t have been more"m impossibility In our section " before I had been twenty-four ',,titir/rapiiis,ib, times, and yet the canning and the on board he was telling me all his dif-l he man started at me without re churning, the sweeping and the dust- tieulties, and I W38 doing my best to.cognition. He was waiting for his ing and the feeding and care of a cheer him. And diffUulties came cue. Inn-go family goes on It pays no thick. because the next night was New I spoke rapidly in Sesutu, for I was! th to b k barge" dowr. or to Year's Eve. {afraid the captain might know Dntch.lmo er rea h f d . i I knew that that night was a sea-, "Where have you come from'?" 'ilyork. sohard that s e ttl s no joy. n son of gaiety in Scotland. but Scotland asked. Ater family life, .a.nti y "d," to build wasn't in it with the Fatherland. Even! "They shut me up in tronk," said tor herself a satisfying emstence she Sehenk, though he was In charge "Peter, "and I ran away. I am ttred/must not only put her tshoulder will- valu.able .stores and, was voyaging Cornelis, and want to continue the ingly to the wheel, but she must learn against time, was quite clear that theOrurney by boat." lhow to employ the co-operation of her men must have fermission for some "Remember you have worked for me'umny, kind of beano. ust before darkness in Africa," I said. "You are Just home Thrift can be exercised in may we rame abreast a fair-sized town, from Damaraland. You are a Ger- be id th uvin of money thes, name I never discovered, and man who has lived thirty years away ways " es e 'd th thrift decided to lie to for the night. The from home. You can tend a furnace The farm wife can prac ttNt e arrangement “us that one man should and have worked in mines." ;of simple menus; unnecessary house- he left on guard in each barge, and Then I spoke to the captain. l (work ttnd odd jobs. I flgured that if the other get four hour's, leave ashore., "Here is a fellow who used to be one person's thrift was a valuable Then he would return and relieve his in my em loy, Captain Schenk. Itithintt, the thrift of a whole family friend. who should proceed to do the almighty 1','2' we've struck him. He's would prove a wonderful thing. The 'Ile, t1ipst1_l, If"?! that tterr' PM: ltd WWW. Strong in the hyd, plan I laid before my household no -He 9" rum-v was muesll-ll IIVIIH'K, Iur I had a half-notion we might be searched there, but Schenk took this Sylt'ermterohenit business so seriously that I would have risked a row if I httl.tried ty "we. - that I would have risked a row if I" "item do," said Schenlt, and_the next had tried to argue. (minute he was readjttstintr his crews The upshot was what I eoytested.ltuui giving the strayed revellers Lhe We got the first batch aboard about‘rough side of his tongue. As it ehane- midnight. blind to the world, ended. I eouldn't keep Peter with me, but the others stra led in " all hours: had to send him to one of the barges, next morning. f',i'te,'ld to the boat for': and I had time for no more than five obvious reasons, but next day it icliriru, with him, when J told him to came too serious. and I had to tro hold his tongue and live a; to his ashore with the captain to round ttrersutttioli as a half-wit. hat ac- the stragglers. We got them o in earned h'ylvcotevabend had played but two, and I am inclined to think havoc with the whole outm, and the these two had never heant to cell captain and I were'mry men baton back. If I had a soft Job. like a river- _ we got "lx straight. boat It 't"Att be {inclined to at'; ( o beeontinuod.) awa n mun ' -----+---- the {mqwm; 52.; 'l'll'lUll'4 mural Lam-eat lea-mm Wan. CHAPTER IX. uncomfortable an accompaniment. rm: RETURN or THE STRAGGLER. The talcum powder “Ed in Bummer Before I turned in that evening I should be delicate in “Wt; many M had done some good hours' work in the ple object to heavy perfumes at an, engine-room. The boat was oil-fired,) time, but in very hot weather such ty) in very fair order, BO my duties perfumes are really unpleasant. Un- did not look as if they would be heavy: fortunately, people who use perfumes i,r,ll"y"",',at/)s, 'ae1'tgltt/.jolhiy,bed','ig,t) constantly become BO tmed to them the furnace-men, a con le Ui lads;1 that they do not realize when they are from Hamburg who had geen a year.) using them to excess. The well-bred ago apprentices in a shipbuilainiwo'lPn purchases l good'quality of yard. They were civil fellows, both, perfume, then “303 tt sparingly. Bhe of them consumptive, who did what I', also choose: perfume, talcum powder, told them and said little. By bed:time/ sachet powder and toilet water hav- if you had seen me in my blue jumpy ing the same odor, for mixed odors crs, a pair of carpet slippers, and a' sometimes clash. flat cap-all the property of the de-l If the skin chafes from heat and ceased Walter-you would have swoml I had been bred to the firing of river..', ---""--r.=A..--.---r-=r'----t.r--..----a'-t-r'"-"T."-i. boats, whereas I had acquired most be to be scooped up for the trenehes, of my knowledge on one run down the' but your Frisian has no more imag- Zumbesi, when the proper ttntrineerii.nation than a haddock. The absen- got drunk and fell overboard among tees were both watchmen from the the crocodiles. barns. and I fancy the monotony of Stumm's cordon had got busy at last, and I thanked my stars that not one of the villagers had seen me. I had not got away much too soon, for in another half hour he would have I saw some curious things. On the first road l had struck on caving the cottage there were men on bicycles moving rapidly. They seemed to wear uniform. On the next parallel road, the one that ran through the village, I could see others. I noticed, too, that several figures appeared to be beating the inter1reninejuh1s. - _ _ [I] The captaina was in a raging temp! Excessive perspiration under the er, for he was short-handed to begin arms is very troublesome when thin with. He would have started a press-l waists or sleeves are worn. There stang,_but.there was_po suptT1luity. of: are several remedies which will check The talcum powder used in summer should be delicate in scent; many peo- ple object to heavy perfumes at any time, bat in very hot weather such perfumes are really unpleasant. Un.. fortunately, people who use perfumes constantly become so used to them that they do not realize when they are using them to excess. The well-bred woman purchases a good quality of perfume, then uses it sparingly. She also chooses perfume, talcum powder, sachet powder and toilet water hav.. ing the same odor, for mixed odors sometimes clash. A bath serves several purposes. Not only does it cleanse the surface of the skin, but it facilitates the removal of dead cuticle and opens the pores, allowing many impurities to escape. In order to accomplish these, I prefer the hot tub bath taken at night, when free perspiration is allowed to follow. The daytime bath, usually a hurried affair, may be followed by the use of talcum powder. Sponging the body with lukewarm water has a cooling effect and is very refreshing on a warm day. Such a bath can well be- co'me a part of the afternoon toilet and can be followed by a liberal use of talcum powder in order to check the perspiration which would be so uncomfortable an accompaniment. Toilet help: are needed, too, not only for appearance but for comfort. A bathtub with an abundance of run- ning water is on old to comfort, beauty and health. In the home where the fully appointed bathroom is I thing of the future, a portable bath- tub can be used, or the sponge bath will have to serve. It is sometimes possible to rig up a shower-bath in an outside shed, but a shower-bath: seems to be more popular with boyr than with girls. _ LOOKING COOL IN BOT WEATHER. In order to appear to advantage In spite of weather conditions, one must look warm in cold weather and cool in warm weather. The latter is per- haps hardest to achieve, but a calm manner, clothing to suit the occasion, daintincss and cleanliness of person and of one's belongings will always erente a favorable impression. Woman's Sphere i Whether one freckles or tans, long I motor trips are very hard on the skin 1 and, in either case, the ounce of pre- 'vention is better than the pound of cure. There is a healing lotion to be applied to the face, hands and arms 'before going out in the wind or sun ( and after it is absorbed by the skin, a light dusting of powder may be ap- 1plied. The thinnest coating of pow- ( der will afford protection. After long lexposure to sun or wind and dust, Feleanse the skin thoroughly with cold leream, allowing the cream to work (into the pores, then remove with aha ’sorbent cotton and an old linen tower I or handkerchief. The face should not 1 be washed until the next morning, when the iMnmmuion, caused by sun lor wind, has subsided. The fees may l then be well washed with warm water land a good soap. and well rinsed with! Icold water. This method is suggested‘ Ifor motorists or after unusual ex- josure. \ l 1 While perspiration is very neces- . sary to one's well-being, it can also be {very uncomfortable and unpleasant, ' especially when accompanied by odors. iThere is an excellent soap to be used ! when body odors are present and mild leases are helped by rubbing a pinch lot bicarbonate of soda into the arm- lpita. When the odor is unpleasantly lstrong, a deodorant should be used. l There are numerous deodorants on 'the market. They come in cream, 1 powder or liquid form and are applied to the armpits, between the toes and ito any creases in the flesh, Thrift can be exercised in meny ways besides the saving of money. The farm wife can practice the thrift of simple menus; unnecessary house- work and odd jobs. I flttured that if one person's thrift was a valuable thing, the thrift of a whole femily would prove a wonderful thing. The plan I laid before my household was adopted and now our sign (did we need to advertise it) would read "Help Not Wanted." "First," I explained. "I am going to he thrifty on steps. Any one who con save mother a step on trips shout the house and yard must do so. For in- stance, if some one passes the wood- pile empty-handed, he can save me steps by bringing in on smfnl of wood. .11 sny one goes to the born. he can any out the cslves' milk; if you pus the mos-y, bring in the corn for the chickens. Just s question of your heads suing my heels. the Iiuto-buhh And empty' then? You can all, from baby Tommy to grandpa, do your share and make ii) "Don't go mywhorb empty-handed. If you go lip-bin, take the laundry Irith you; Thes you cope down, bring A POPULAR SUIT STYLE FOR THE SMALL BOY. 4880. Linen, drill, Indian head, flannel and serge, also pongee and jersey-cloth would be attractive for thir style, which appeals so much to the "little Beaman." The blouse may be finitshed in smock style or with the lowler edge drawn in bloused effect. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver or stamps, by the Wilson Publishing Company, " West Adelaide Street, Toronto. perspiration, use stearate of zine for a dusting powder. This powder is very fine and smooth and will often heal and give relief when other pow- ders fail. The Pattern in eat in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6-year size requires 2% yards of 40-inch material. Blue linen with white facing: would be pleasing, or white drill with trimming of orange or green. ONTARIO ARCHNES TORONTO the bed of the Pacitie Ocean. possible for me to be relieved of the morning task of putting away toys, clothes, newspapers and books. I need more minutes for sewing, more time for mending, more hours for leisure, and it is in your power to make the gift." . We set our rising hour but fifteen minutes earlier and with every one helping we accomplished wonders. It meant that I was able to get through the necessary work efficiently and well and. without the loss of health or pa- tience. It meant a trip away from home because for once mother had caught up with the ehiidren's sewing and was willing to take the time that her family had been able to give her. --Mariorie Street. It in said that when the tttttrent-mind. ed Duke of St. Album went to see them in London he bent a dull-alt look upon them tor I few seconds and then perfunctorily noted the ntttrndant, who stood by. "Are they brothers?” The timt successful contour map of a deep see Bone has just been com- pleted by the American Government. It shows the submerged hills, valleys, and cliffs over 34,000 square miles of The recent death ot the Sigma“ twins, Joule end Rosa Blank. re- minds the Amount of a story about the orlginal Siamese twins, Chang and Eng, who were joined together at the hive. Mlnard'a Llnlmnm. for Cough: a Cold- The Answer Was in the Amt-mall“. FWQIEWLVX ItrEtxtch,ExN,Aa9MPANr ' Mia-“WV... . rf more enjoyment :9 great' outdoom "Dad calls the maid 'angel.’ m. Will she gehwlnu?” “I can’t say. my den. but I - tshtt'a going to Br." fitiii' tiiliiii"iir'd Knew She Would Fly. MATCHES ALVA“ AK m, cnme into being November M, 1088. succeeding the Constituent Assembly that ind been omnised as on enter. - governing body early in 101’. During its life the usembly enacted more then nv'e hundred inns, includ- ing s constitution providing tor I house of represenintivss elocted by universe! equsi snlrnge. end n sent. elected in the same menu. Economy Ins mother thr-machine measure instituted by the new nonb- -- -- -‘w I'm-r lie. During 1928 n reduction ot 25.000 civilian employee. we- made in the various departments. Military thin also were lubJOcted to Ivewiu chm“. A standing any of 250,000 was recommended. will; col-wine" military service at two were (or " main ranching the In at n. Nutty Loam I Numb. Sixty locus of bread as format from dough And an Into an can each minute inn u exacts-tun; can“! machine {would In luau. ----.---- There m " -eiSed all“ h Canada, compo!“ “It " In 10d. "Its population is exceeded only " Rue-1e. Germany, Greet Britain, France and Italy," the statement are. "Poland he- . population " lane " Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Sweden. Norway and Bwluerlnml combined." Warnw'e population is given u Mt.. 001; Lode, 451.000; Lambert. 219.000; Crecow. 181.000; Polen. 109.000; Vila. (estimated) 100.000. The republic he. now been divided Into sixteen eaten or Mainland" unite, celled voyvoahlpe. The City at Wemw. however, " capital ot the re public, in distinct from my vowed- ship. After struggling with urione bound. ery disputee on all sides, end emerg- ing victoriou- from e wer with Buuie. Poland eetebliehed her trontlen I“ then turned her ettention to intend meire. Dell ce The new republic of Poi-ad. now in its tttth you. In: A population of th. 160,168. and in the sixth union in Eun- ope, according to otticittt Information compiled by the Polish Duran of m. formation. _ Nothing the: Brlttsh royuty does " home is so Important to the nation as what it does abroad. linden: up todate royalty does not expect the world to come to it. It send: out sales- men end delivers the goods. "And the greatest salesmen or them ell. the royal human, le H.R.H. the Prince ot Wales. He tells the British Empire to the world and to itself.” The average Englishmen seems to and in young Edward ot Wales all that he needs an e tonic tor " war worn soul. The Prince he performed may services tor the British Empire; "per. hepe it ie not too much to "' that he has. by " personality and " pro- mise, done more to sue it during these unsettled dnye than any other living men." gift of feeling dinereucee ot via. Ill temperament, udanta himeeif more to the needs of the moment. There in probably no living Britisher who hu traveled so (or in so short n time. Tho remarkable thing is thnt wherever he went he made friends for himself and the British Empire. This American writer suggest: that, “it might be I good thing it the United Stews had I fresh-(Iced American youth, with I fondness for beach" and lining and pretty git-ll Ind n God-lent devotion to American Meats, trueliu to the ends ot the earth making us under-toot! and liked." The Prince ot Wales in aid to hove a suit for every day in the year. who takes less interest in dreaa than the ever-age shoe clerk. “But the Prince." lay: " American writer, “cherishea his multiple wardrobe as I mechanic 2f'1,t,1,W that or a phyalciel " pill box . lie - then In at. business. tor the Prince at Welee In a busineu men. And these are MI hm- nen suite. Some ot the suite ere tttttterr-, other. are tor apart in which the Prince in expert, still other: are COS. tnmee lie-fins Inal‘nia ot dam and or. ganizations of which be is much more than " honorary member. Some ot hle street clothes are eelocled with the greateet are to appeal to sections on classes with which he expects to min. “In fact." says the writer, "the onlu suits which the Prince‘can choose Ic- cordfng to his private taste are NI pajamas!” Most Tlctful of “on. The point ot this I: that the Print! ot Wales well deserved the with” puid him by Sir Gilbert Parker that then, never “as a more morally tnet. ful man or one who, with I Cumin. The future King of England In! I.- proved on the mothods ot I" this: and enumrors. ancient and modem. Ke Would. say: the author. if It mrottid help the "ritfsh Empire. wear a diCereqett sun of clothes tor every ma tn “- laud. The Int mum Pou-p, Put-lumen: Poland the Sixth Nation The Prince of Wales' umber M, 1088. mutant Assembly ' us an an» lr only Itt 1m. numb]! one!“ red In", Incl“. "WWII tor I " no stttt early in the mor Dominion Day when Boyer an" " automobile from u ”my to the country road I b “that Corncrs. The Nun u Boyce had lvken " his c M the toft roll.“ of his \" . --- -- - .L. w mueh l Mu, whh h 9 ”ply he eould w tttture lw tt 7 ft win I" ve “not He w mile any fr tived there "mi “at. when he v Ha rho In tho "ratrtet .pecbwu! I. “I fieurit on 'rbie the n - him no om " that they Wi' Us: to "pres" Cox-non. You», Ienmed that th, - decided to mtiroad throturl that was why buy “I! a! man: lime ltefcre tu,. town folk inn” tune that '..wuit, um Comm-s w r specially , hm the min awry. ' to build tbr, ' take atrccrtvr, from tlw )2}? fucturimr Hz? Re had tttr but I note " optiun the fr: the h! the in course. had oft worth i could " entin-ig two swift str: river at that m the turn beyond house. he der the road “1(le W the ttrou the ball Ind beer ball fetl bl throw, he v They were teen to “In “aids." "mor, cided. The mostly n r the fancy a ark hut " ck lot. crept into _ od I tteldo to enter a The f bull. WY “ruck nu Ms "tride" no looked at him u "relied. Wher u to whether or foul he was tudge. " war and this in spi “lion was an Wash. m2" the m Itt 'or at 4or ttret When i " H i1 " " ht BY C.6 tr/i; , 1 MING} WHAT Lively d at th